The nation's biggest and most valuable bank, JPMorgan Chase, issued a statement in June 2020 supporting the protests over Floyd's murder and closed early to observe Juneteenth. A few months later, in October, the company, whose assets total $3.19 trillion, announced it planned to invest $30 billion over five years to increase Black and Brown entrepreneurship and homeownership. At the time, company CEO Jamie Dimon called racism a "tragic part of America's history" in a prepared statement that also stated, "We can do more and do better to break down systems that have propagated racism and widespread economic inequality." Dimon, a white man, made nearly $32 million in 2020 from his job at JPMorgan Chase. What exactly are the banks doing to advance racial equity? The financial institutions Shelterforce reviewed each created unique initiatives with their own budgets, time frames, and terminology. Click on the chart above for a more detailed breakdown.