Jamie Dimon says government should have power to intervene in AI-driven mass layoffs

Over his roughly 20-year tenure atop JPMorgan Chase, the mistakes that still trouble Jamie Dimon are not failed deals or bad calls. They are the delays, moments when he waited too long to cut through bureaucracy or to recognize that the wrong people were in the wrong roles. In an era defined by artificial intelligence and speed, he suggests, inertia has become an unforgivable sin.

That sensibility now shapes how Dimon is positioning the largest U.S. bank for what he sees as the most...