Follow our LIVE coverage of the Israel-Hamas War here “Once someone ventures into the space of 'who is the perpetrator and who is the victim,' you enter into the exposure of social media disinformation and risk," he added. Here's a look at all that was said and promised. JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, on a post-earnings call, expressed deep sadness about recent attacks on Israel, stating, "Terrorism and hatred have no place in our civilized world," before delving into the financial results.
Dimon also cautioned that the conflict in Ukraine, coupled with the attacks on Israel, could have extensive effects on energy and food markets, global trade, and geopolitical relationships, the report said. On October 10, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla also mentioned the crisis in the middle-east. Stating: "As the days have passed, the extent of the atrocities against Israel and its citizens has become clearer and more horrific.
It is not enough to condemn terrorism and the intentional targeting of civilians - we ourselves must take action." Also Read: Operation Ajay: 2nd flight carrying 235 Indian nationals from Israel lands in Delhi On October 13, Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser mentioned Israel in her opening remarks during the bank's earnings call. She remarked, "We are a significant bank in the country, and many of our people have lost friends and loved ones. Others are being called up to serve.
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