Securities-based lending at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management

A securities-based line of credit can be a flexible and cost-effective way to access liquidity strategically. Whether you are looking to fund a new purchase, renovate your home or take advantage of a timely investment opportunity. Using a line of credit allows you to remain invested and keep your investment portfolio intact.

Benefits that can make a securities-based line of credit a valuable complement to your investment portfolio:

• Stay invested. Keep your investment plan and asset allocation in place without disrupting your long-term strategy.
• Financial flexibility. Quickly access liquidity for a range of uses—whether you’re meeting large financial obligations or seizing an opportunity.
• Cost-effective. There are no setup fees, and only the funds you use incur interest charges, which are often lower than other financing options.
• Potentially tax-efficient. A securities-based line of credit can potentially be structured in a tax-efficient way, which may allow you to more effectively grow and preserve your wealth.

As with all investment decisions, it’s important to understand the risks of borrowing before moving forward. Events beyond your control, like market fluctuations that may reduce the value of your pledged securities, could lead to a margin call. We’re here to help you make the best decisions for your needs. Today and in the future.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Securities-based lines of credit are extended at the discretion of JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (“Chase Bank”) and Chase Bank has no commitment to extend a line of credit or make loans available to you under a line of credit. Any loan extended under a securities-based line of credit is subject to credit approval by Chase Bank and, if approved, the terms and conditions contained in definitive loan documentation governing the line of credit. Proceeds from a securities-based line of credit cannot be used to purchase, carry or trade securities. A line of credit collateralized by the securities in your investment account(s) involves certain risks and may not be suitable for all borrowers. Chase Bank assigns values to these securities and, at any time and without notice to you, may increase or decrease these values or change the eligibility of these securities as collateral. A decline in the value of these securities collateralizing your securities-based line of credit (whether due to a market downturn, market volatility or otherwise) directly impacts the amount of credit available to you and may require you to provide additional collateral and/or pay down your line of credit in order to avoid the forced sale of these securities by Chase Bank. The securities in your account may be sold to meet a collateral shortfall, and Chase Bank may sell your securities without contacting you. Some or all of the securities sold to meet a collateral shortfall may be sold at prices higher than their initial cost, which may result in adverse tax consequences. You should consult your tax advisor to fully understand the tax implications associated with pledging securities in connection with a loan. Please review these and other risks in more detail with your advisor, and make sure to read your line of credit documentation carefully so that you fully understand your obligations and the risks associated with this opportunity. An exercise of remedies by Chase Bank in connection with your securities-based line of credit may a ect the performance of your investment management or investment advisory account(s), and may cause such accounts to no longer conform to applicable investment guidelines. When selling securities, Chase Bank is not required to act in accordance with any fiduciary duty Chase Bank and its a liates might otherwise have as your investment manager or investment advisor. It is important to note that Chase Bank and its a liates may earn more if you borrow against your securities and other assets rather than liquidate assets to meet your cash needs. The Secured Overnight Financing Rate (“SOFR”) is a broad measure of the cost of borrowing cash overnight collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities. The SOFR is published by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and is determined based on certain transactions in the U.S. dollar Treasury repo market. Since the SOFR is an overnight rate, it is published every Banking Day, but is e ective for the Banking Day prior to the date of publication. Refer to your definitive loan documentation for a definition of “Banking Day.” Because the SOFR is administered by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Bank has no control over its determination, calculation or publication, and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York may alter the methods of calculation, publication schedule, rate revision practices or availability of the SOFR at any time without notice. The SOFR is a floating interest rate option, and changes in the SOFR can lead to a higher or lower cost of borrowing.