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The article discusses the settlement negotiations of global financial services company JPMorgan Chase and its Hong Kong subsidiary with regards to its foreign bribery case in China. Topics covered include JPMorgan Chase's hiring practices in China, JPMorgan Chase's alleged violation of the U.S. law governing foreign bribery, and details relating to the multi-million settlement made by JPMorgan Chase with the Chinese authorities.

The article discusses allegations that a job applicant was hired at financial services firm JPMorgan Chase due to her connections to Chinese insurance regulator Xiang Junbo. Topics addressed include an email sent by Xiang Junbo to JPMorgan chief executive Jamie Dimon asking for a job for the applicant, JPMorgan's efforts to do business with Chinese insurance companies at the time of the applicant's hiring, and a lawsuit facing JPMorgan regarding the firm's hiring practices.

The article discusses financial services firm JPMorgan Chase's alleged strategy of hiring the children of elite Chinese politicians and executives in order to secure business deals with China. Topics addressed include competitive pressure facing JPMorgan from other banks, as well as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (S.E.C.) and U.S. federal prosecutors' investigations into JPMorgan's hiring practices.

The article discusses the U.S. federal government's investigation into bank JPMorgan's "Sons and Daughters" hiring program, which gave jobs to the children of China's ruling elite in exchange for increased business opportunities with state-owned Chinese companies. Part of an ongoing bribery investigation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), details on the hiring practices were outlined in confidential documents and spreadsheets obtained by the government.

The article discusses financial services firm JPMorgan Chase's contract with consulting firm Fullmark Consultants, which was run by Wen Ruchun, the daughter of former Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiabao, during Wen Jiabao's tenure as Prime Minister. Topics addressed include a U.S. federal investigation into JPMorgan's alleged efforts to gain political and economic influence in China, and Wen Ruchun's use of the alias Lily Chang while working with JPMorgan.

The article discusses a hiring program started by financial services firm JPMorgan Chase in order to allegedly recruit the friends and family members of Chinese government officials and improve the firm's business relations with China. Topics addressed include the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's investigation into bribery and nepotism regarding the program, and JPMorgan's hiring of Tang Xiaoning, the son of financial official Tang Shuangning.

The article discusses a 2013 U.S. federal investigation into JPMorgan Chase bank's activities in China, in particular its hiring of Zhang Xixi and Tang Xiaoning, or Tang Shuangning, respectively the daughter of a railroad official and the chairman of the China Everbright Group financial services firm. The article looks at their hiring as an alleged attempt to secure Chinese business. Topics include an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and alleged bribery activities.