JPMorgan has announced an amendment to the pricing supplement of its Callable Fixed to Floating Rate Notes due April 29, 2039. The amendment, dated May 7, 2024, updates the section entitled 'Comparable Yield and Projected Payment Schedule' with a new comparable yield of 5.24% annually, compounded quarterly. This adjustment affects the projected payment schedule for the notes, detailing specific payment amounts on designated interest payment dates. The revised payment schedule spans from July 30, 2024, with an initial payment of $24.38 per $1,000 principal amount note, to the maturity date on April 29, 2039, with a final payment of $1,010.91. Additionally, the amendment provides a table of accrued Original Issue Discount (OID) for each calendar period, which is crucial for investors to understand the tax implications as outlined under 'Material U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences' in the pricing supplement. Investors are reminded that the notes involve risks, as detailed in the 'Risk Factors' sections of the accompanying prospectus and product supplements. The notes are not FDIC insured, not bank guaranteed, and the SEC has not passed upon the notes' merits.

JPMorgan has announced an amendment to the pricing supplement of its Callable Fixed to Floating Rate Notes due April 29, 2039. The amendment, dated May 7, 2024, updates the section entitled 'Comparable Yield and Projected Payment Schedule' with a new comparable yield of 5.24% annually, compounded quarterly. This adjustment affects the projected payment schedule for the notes, detailing specific payment amounts on designated interest payment dates. The revised payment schedule spans from July 30, 2024, with an initial payment of $24.38 per $1,000 principal amount note, to the maturity date on April 29, 2039, with a final payment of $1,010.91. Additionally, the amendment provides a table of accrued Original Issue Discount (OID) for each calendar period, which is crucial for investors to understand the tax implications as outlined under 'Material U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences' in the pricing supplement. Investors are reminded that the notes involve risks, as detailed in the 'Risk Factors' sections of the accompanying prospectus and product supplements. The notes are not FDIC insured, not bank guaranteed, and the SEC has not passed upon the notes' merits.