JPMorgan's net margin
Open a bank's income statement and the gross profit line is missing. A bank sells no product with a direct production cost, so its statement reports revenue, expenses, and net income — with no gross profit line to anchor on.
Net marginDefinitionNet marginNet income as a share of revenue — the bottom line after every cost: operations, interest, taxes, and one-offs. It is the margin the income statement ends on, and the profitability input to DuPont ROE analysis.Net margin = Net income ÷ RevenueDrivers: Operating margin · Interest · Tax rate · One-offsFull definition → still works for any filer: it is the share of revenue left after every cost — operating, interest, and tax. Below are JPMorgan's own figures from its latest annual reportDefinitionForm 10-KThe audited annual report a US public company files with the SEC — the most complete single document about a business: audited financial statements, management's discussion, risk factors, and the auditor's own opinion. It is the primary source nearly every figure on Echelon grounds to.One 10-K = audited statements + MD&A + risk factors + auditor's reportDrivers: Assurance · Cadence · Restated comparativesFull definition → (Form 10-K), pulled from SEC EDGAR.
Net marginDefinitionNet marginNet income as a share of revenue — the bottom line after every cost: operations, interest, taxes, and one-offs. It is the margin the income statement ends on, and the profitability input to DuPont ROE analysis.Net margin = Net income ÷ RevenueDrivers: Operating margin · Interest · Tax rate · One-offsFull definition → = net income ÷ revenue.
JPMORGAN CHASE & CO 10-K (FY2025, period ended 2025-12-31), accession 0001628280-26-008131, via SEC EDGAR
What was JPMorgan's net margin for the fiscal year shown? Enter the percentage, then explain in one line how you derived it from the figures above.
Educational use only — not investment advice. Figures come from public SEC filings; Echelon teaches you to analyze data, it never recommends buying or selling any security.