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JPMorganChase Celebrates Grand Opening of New Global Headquarters at 270 Park Avenue

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JPMorganChase Celebrates Grand Opening of New Global Headquarters at 270 Park Avenue
News

News

JPMorganChase Celebrates Grand Opening of New Global Headquarters at 270 Park Avenue

2025-10-21 21:00 Last Updated At:21:21

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 21, 2025--

JPMorganChase (NYSE: JPM) officially opened its new global headquarters at 270 Park Avenue, marking a major milestone in its commitment to New York City. Designed to accommodate 10,000 employees and thousands of daily guests, the building offers 2.5 million square feet of flexible workspace, smart technology, and advanced infrastructure for the future of work. With 2.5 times more outdoor space than the previous building – including a public plaza, green spaces, and wider sidewalks – JPMorganChase Tower fosters a vibrant environment for the Midtown community. As the city’s largest all-electric tower, it operates at net zero emissions and delivers exceptional indoor air quality, setting new standards for sustainability, health, and wellness.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251021352922/en/

Boosting New York City’s economy

JPMorganChase remains one of the city’s largest employers, with the new building housing 10,000 of its 24,000 New York City employees. According to an independent study by Vista Site Selection, the firm contributes $42 billion annually to the city’s economy, supporting an additional 40,000 jobs across local industries. The construction of the new building alone created 8,000 jobs across 40 local unions.

Part of firm’s broader investment in Midtown Manhattan and workspaces globally

The new headquarters at 270 Park represents a major step in JPMorganChase’s ongoing investment in Midtown Manhattan and its global office network. In Midtown, the firm worked closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to significantly improve the neighborhood’s infrastructure across several blocks. The opening of 270 Park also marks the start of renovations at the firm’s 383 Madison Avenue building, directly across the street. Both projects will enhance public spaces with a new plaza on Madison Avenue, wider sidewalks, and improved access to Grand Central Terminal.

Beyond New York, JPMorganChase has invested billions of dollars to renovate and expand offices throughout the U.S. and worldwide, reflecting its commitment to creating modern, collaborative work environments for employees everywhere.

Setting a new standard for office towers

The 60-story skyscraper reimagines the workplace for employees, clients, and the community. Key features include:

Sustainability

Health and wellness

Enhancing New York City’s skyline and streets with public art

JPMorganChase has commissioned five new artworks from world-class artists that will enrich the cultural fabric of New York City:

Project partners

Foster + Partners served as the lead architect for the building’s design, with Tishman Speyer as the developer manager. Adamson Associate Architects served as the architect of record and executive architect, with Jaros, Baum & Bolles (JB&B) as the mechanical and services engineers. In addition to Foster + Partners, interior spaces were designed by Gensler, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), and STUDIOS. Vishaan Chakrabarti, Architect and Founder of Practice for Architecture and Urbanism served as the project’s overall design advisor.

JPMorganChase partnered with experts including Dr. Joseph Allen, Director of Harvard University’s Healthy Buildings program; wellness expert Deepak Chopra; Danny Meyer of Union Square Hospitality Group to create world-class wellness and hospitality experiences.

The construction project was managed by AECOM Tishman, with New York City Constructors overseeing the frame’s installation and Severud Associates serving as the structural engineer. JRM Construction Management, Structure Tone Building Group, and McKissak, Turner and Valez (MTV) performed the fit-out of the interior spaces.

Images and video: Click here to access a full media kit, including images and video.

Official statements

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO of JPMorganChase: “For more than 225 years, JPMorganChase has been deeply rooted in New York City. The opening of our new global headquarters is not only a significant investment in New York, but also a testament to our commitment to our clients and employees worldwide. By creating world-class environments where our employees can thrive, we are strengthening our ability to serve our clients and communities – locally and globally – for generations to come.”

Government official statements

New York State Governor Kathy Hochul: “The official opening of JPMorganChase’s new global headquarters does more than add a signature building to Manhattan’s skyline – it reaffirms New York as the world’s financial capital, built on the strength of our workforce and infrastructure. Even better, 270 Park Avenue delivers benefits beyond its four walls, with critical investments to modernize the Grand Central train shed, ensuring safer, faster commutes for hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers. I commend Jamie Dimon and the JPMorganChase Operating Committee for their steadfast commitment to New York and the men and women for making this vision a reality. There is no better place to do business than New York.”

U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer: “The opening of JPMorganChase’s stunning 270 Park, a spectacular addition to Manhattan’s iconic skyline, sends an emphatic message to the world that New York City remains the greatest city on the planet – one where the most brilliant, creative, ambitious, and hardworking people from all around the world come to make their mark. In so doing these employees do so much to create jobs, support countless workers in related industries that power the New York and American economy. I’m excited to see CEO Jamie Dimon put this exclamation point on JPMorganChase’s commitment to New York, and to Gary LaBarbera, Vinnie Alvarez, and all of the union leaders and laborers who made it a reality, not to mention the significant contributions from the City of New York, the MTA and more. In Manhattan, 270 Park will support 10,000 high-skilled employees in good-paying jobs that will have a cascading ripple effect on the entire economic ecosystem of NYC, from the small business owner opening a new café or restaurant to the taxicab driver and fruit stand vendor. Our city is strongest when those with the most invest locally in their community, and 270 Park is a literally shining example of the best version of this. Onward and upward!”

U.S. Representative Jerry Nadler (NY/12): “JPMorganChase’s new worldwide headquarters right here in Manhattan shows a commitment like no other in our great city. This project spurred thousands of union jobs and billions in economic activity and will continue to contribute to our economy and the economic wellbeing of our entire City, State and region. I welcome the opening of JPMorganChase’s new HQ that will continue to cement New York City as the undisputed financial capital of the world.”

New York City Mayor Eric Adams: “As the mayor of the greatest city in the world, I am proud to not only celebrate the opening of JPMorganChase’s new global headquarters in Manhattan but their continued investment in New York City and our people. With this world-class building, JPMorganChase will give over 10,000 workers a high-quality home, raise the bar for sustainability, and open even more public space for New Yorkers to enjoy. Four years ago, major employers and office workers were fleeing our city; now, thanks to our administration’s relentless focus on public safety and growing our economy, jobs are at a record high and businesses from start-ups to global titans are opening new offices block by block. This transformation would not be possible without partners like JPMorganChase, who are proving, once again, that New York City is open for business.”

Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine: “270 Park Avenue was one of the most complicated construction projects in recent memory, including significant transit upgrades. Its completion is a milestone moment for New York City, solidifying Midtown’s comeback post-pandemic as one of the world’s leading economic hubs. I congratulate JPMorganChase on this enormous accomplishment and look forward to their solidified role as a major employer in New York City.”

New York State Senator Liz Krueger: “I am very pleased to see 270 Park – the first new office tower built under the East Midtown Rezoning – open for business. Not only does this building bring brand new Class A office space to East Midtown, but it also demonstrates the viability and the benefits of all-electric construction on a massive scale. Combined with the community benefits realized through the design and the funds resulting from air rights transfers, this project is a big win for Manhattan.”

New York State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal: “JPMorganChase has reaffirmed Manhattan’s position as the international capital of finance with their soaring, state-of-the-art global headquarters location at 270 Park Avenue. In addition to being the new home for over 10,000 employees, this gleaming new tower is an enormous boost to the local economy, having created 8,000 construction jobs from 40 local unions and triggering additional economic activity of $2.6 billion for New York City and $3.6 billion for New York State overall. I’m grateful to the leadership of JPMorganChase, the Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York, and my partners in government for their help making this project possible.”

New York State Assemblymember Alex Bores: “Today’s ribbon cutting at 270 Park Avenue honors the New Yorkers who built it. This project showcases the ingenuity and creativity that keep New York City leading the way in building the future. Thank you to the more than 8,000 union tradespeople across 40 local unions who made it possible.”

New York City Councilmember Keith Powers: “The new headquarters of JPMorganChase in the heart of my district will be a massive economic driver in New York City. The building is leading the way on sustainability and public space, and provides an example for future commercial development. I’m thrilled to see it open today, and to welcome the 10,000 employees who will now be spending their workdays in my district.”

Gary LaBarbera, President of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York: “The grand opening of JPMorganChase’s global headquarters represents an impeccable milestone for New York City and the tradesmen and tradeswomen who benefitted from the union construction careers this project created. Now, thousands of hardworking New Yorkers have been granted the opportunity to pursue the middle class and support their families, all while acting as a driving force behind this historical investment in our city and the economic stimulus it will create. We congratulate JPMorganChase on their new home at 270 Park Avenue and commend our highly-skilled members who played a pivotal role in getting this modern, cutting-edge, best-in-class, building across the finish line.”

Project partner statements

Norman Foster, Founder and Executive Chairman, Foster + Partners: “This new all electric tower is hydro powered to minimize its carbon footprint. The unique cantilevered structure, clad in bronze, delivers two and a half times the amount of public space at the base, including a garden, than its predecessor. The unparalleled range of venues and leisure activities, couple to tall spaces with generous natural light and high levels of fresh filtered air (twice that of building codes) combine to set new standards of wellbeing. It is the workplace of the future designed for today.”

Rob Speyer, CEO of Tishman Speyer: “Since day one, Jamie Dimon and his leadership team have demonstrated an unwavering commitment to developing the greatest office tower in the world. Every element of the building was crafted with JPMorganChase’s clients and people in mind. 270 Park is a building all New Yorkers can be proud of.”

John Kovacs, Chief Operating Officer, AECOM Tishman: “We are honored to have been entrusted by JPMorganChase to build their awe-inspiring new headquarters at 270 Park Avenue. The sheer complexity of this project, from its all-electric infrastructure to its intricate structural system to its remarkable amenities and green spaces, showcases the creativity and capabilities of the entire design and construction team, as well as the thousands of skilled tradespeople who helped take 270 Park Avenue from concept to reality. Throughout our 127-year history, AECOM Tishman has built numerous projects that have shaped the New York City skyline, and we are thankful to JPMorganChase for allowing us to continue that tradition and for making this investment in New York’s future.”

Rocco Giannetti, Regional Managing Principal, Gensler: “New York City is a magnetic city, and the new JPMorgan Chase headquarters at 270 Park emphasizes the magnitude of excellence that pulls people and leading companies to Manhattan and keeps them here. Gensler is pleased to have contributed to the design and execution of the dynamic and multifaceted workplace, client centers, and amenities of the headquarters, where prioritizing social, functional, and restorative spaces will serve JPMorganChase’s employees and clients for decades to come.”

Walter Mehl, Managing Partner, JB&B: “The JPMorganChase Tower at 270 Park Avenue is one of the greatest accomplishments of our time: the construction of a 60-story state-of-the-art skyscraper that, once completed, will be New York City’s largest all-electric building. With its net-zero operational emissions, unsurpassed indoor air quality, and 21 st century infrastructure, the building not only radically reimagines the urban workplace but also represents a quantum leap in the evolution of design and engineering. The JB&B team was honored to be part of this historic building, reaching new heights in sustainability and electrification, and truly engineering the building of the future.”

About JPMorganChase

JPMorganChase serves more than 4 million New York City consumers and small businesses through 290 Chase branches across all five boroughs, with nearly 40 branches offering free workshops, skills training, and support for small businesses. Since 2019, the firm has contributed more than $123 million to local nonprofits, helping address housing affordability, supporting small businesses, and creating jobs.

To learn more about JPMorganChase’s impact in New York City, please visit: https://www.jpmorganchase.com/communities/new-york

JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM) is a leading financial services firm based in the United States of America (“U.S.”), with operations worldwide. JPMorganChase had $4.6 trillion in assets and $360 billion in stockholders’ equity as of September 30, 2025. The Firm is a leader in investment banking, financial services for consumers and small businesses, commercial banking, financial transaction processing and asset management. Under the J.P. Morgan and Chase brands, the Firm serves millions of customers in the U.S., and many of the world’s most prominent corporate, institutional and government clients globally. Information about JPMorgan Chase & Co. is available at www.jpmorganchase.com.

270 Park Skyline View (Photo credit: Max Touhey for JPMorganChase)

270 Park Skyline View (Photo credit: Max Touhey for JPMorganChase)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Andrew Painter hopped off the mound in excitement in the fifth inning after his 97.2 mph fastball got James Wood to strike out for a second time.

Phillies fans — some groups called themselves Andrew's Painters, others Painter's Painters — waved paintbrushes and erupted in cheers with each strikeout for the rookie pitcher.

Painter delivered a masterpiece in his major league debut.

The 22-year-old Painter — considered to have one of the top arms in any level of baseball — tossed four-hit ball and struck out eight over 5 1/3 innings Tuesday in the Phillies' 3-2 win against the Washington Nationals. Painter tipped his cap to the cheering crowd of 40,709 fans as he left the mound in the sixth after he allowed a one-out single to C.J. Abrams.

“It was awesome,” Painter said. “Crowd showed up tonight. Just kind of soaked all of it. I don't think I could have drawn it up much better.”

He struck out the side in the fifth, walked one and allowed a run when Abrams scored on a run-scoring single by Daylen Lile off reliever Tanner Banks.

Painter wanted to stay in the game and at least finish the inning. Phillies manager Rob Thomson wasn't going to push the right-hander almost 1,000 days since his big league path was elongated by Tommy John surgery.

Thomson asked Painter on the mound visit if he enjoyed his first game.

“He shook his head no,” Thomson said with a laugh. “Then he figured out what I said and shook his head yes.”

Painter received a rousing ovation as he made the long walk from the bullpen to the dugout before the game and kept the fans on their feet when he struck out Wood on a nasty 12-6 curveball to open the game. Painter kept the Nationals flailing at breaking balls and swinging over high hard stuff the rest of the game.

Painter mixed curves, sweepers and sliders with a fastball that nearly touched 100 mph and flashed every bit of greatness that has been predicted of him since he was the 13th overall pick in the 2021 amateur draft and signed for a $3.9 million bonus.

Painter sprinted through Philadelphia’s system in 2022, going 6-2 with a 1.48 ERA in 26 appearances spread across two Class A teams and Double-A Reading.

He hurt his elbow during spring training in 2023 and had Tommy John surgery later that year.

The 6-foot-7 right-hander emerged the top candidate to win the Phillies’ fifth starter job as he attempted to crack the rotation before his 20th birthday. Instead, the injury set him back at least two seasons, and he went 5-8 with a 5.26 ERA during two minor league stops last season.

He’s been deemed good to go and joins a stout rotation that this season will include Zack Wheeler, Aaron Nola, Cristopher Sánchez and Jesús Luzardo.

“We've been waiting a while for this,” Thomson said. “So have our players.”

The two-time reigning NL East champion Phillies gave him needed run support with solo home runs from Kyle Schwarber and Adolis Garcia. Painter left with the Phillies leading 3-0.

“He didn't seem fazed by anything out there," Schwarber said. “That was pretty cool. I mean, even before the game, there's no pacing, no nothing. Just felt like he was mentally prepared for what he was about to do. That's impressive.”

The first outing sure seemed a like preview for even more impressive starts over his career.

“I felt like I was in control of the pace of the game,” Painter said.

Considered the organization's top pitching prospect since Cole Hamels, Painter entered the season ranked No. 26 among all prospects in baseball. Painter gave up seven hits and struck out eight in 11 2/3 innings in spring training this year.

“If we can keep him healthy, this guy's going to be really good for a long time,” Thomson said. “He's going to have a really great career. He's one of those upper-echelon guys. He's got the combination of power and command. The future is bright for him.”

Painter said every part of his game felt in sync, from pregame warmups to keeping his emotions in check while pitching in front of about 40 friends and family in his ticket group. He changed from his No. 24 jersey into a Phillies hoodie and shorts and jogged back onto the field after the final out for photos and hugs with his parents, former coaches and everyone who made the trip.

That included a kiss with his fiancée.

Painter took a knee before he ever threw a regular-season pitch. He posted proposal photos on Instagram in March with his girlfriend, Shelby.

What's more nerve-wracking, proposing or taking the mound?

“I'm not sure,” Painter said with a laugh. “We'll revisit that.”

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb

Philadelphia Phillies manager Rob Thomson, second from left, releases pitcher Andrew Painter, center, during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies manager Rob Thomson, second from left, releases pitcher Andrew Painter, center, during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Andrew Painter greets teammates during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Andrew Painter greets teammates during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the first inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the first inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies fans that call themselves "Painter's Painters" pose for a photo as they cheer on rookie Phillies pitcher Andrew Painter during his MLB debut in a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Dan Gelston)

Philadelphia Phillies fans that call themselves "Painter's Painters" pose for a photo as they cheer on rookie Phillies pitcher Andrew Painter during his MLB debut in a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Dan Gelston)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the first inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the first inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the second inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia Phillies' Andrew Painter pitches during the second inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

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