- Jamie Dimon says he won’t “twiddle my thumbs” after stepping down—plans include writing books, teaching and maybe doing media or other business projects.
- He’s signaled retirement as CEO in a few years and might stay on as chairman, fueling a succession watch with co-presidents Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh as top contenders.
- It’s part of a broader trend: former CEOs like Steve Ballmer, Indra Nooyi and Howard Schultz stayed busy after leaving the top job—buying teams, teaching, writing, serving on boards and doing philanthropy.
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