Moved to the Endgame: JPMorgan Predicts the End of the Ukrainian Conflict by July: EADaily

‘The endgame is here’ JPMorganChase’s new geopolitics center predicts an ‘imperfect deal’ will freeze the Russia-Ukraine war this year

Russia and Ukraine are expected to reach an “imperfect deal by end of Q2” that will freeze the ongoing war but stop short of a comprehensive peace agreement, according to a new analytical report from the geopolitics arm of JPMorganChase.

Moved to the endgame: JPMorgan predicts the end of the Ukrainian conflict by July: EADaily

EADaily, May 23rd, 2025. JPMorgan investment bank predicts that the Ukrainian conflict will end by July. This is stated in the first report of the bank's Geopolitics Center, which was recently established to help clients assess investment risks.

The analysts of the investment bank JPMorgan Chase stated that Russia's war against Ukraine had entered its final phase and predicted a possible ceasefire before the end of the second quarter of 2025.The new report of the geopolitical centre of the bank states that the "endspil" might end not in peace, but in a frozen conflict in which each side would accept partial concessions. JPMorgan warns that if Ukraine does not receive strong security gua…

Experts from the largest US banking holding company by assets, JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPMorgan), have presented a report with several options for ending the Russian-Ukrainian war. The forecasts emphasize the importance of security guarantees for Ukraine and possible concessions from both sides. This was reported by RBC-Ukraine with reference to the JPMorgan analysis. In the document, assessments and forecasts for the war between Russia and Ukrain…

JPMorgan Chase predicted the end of the conflict in Ukraine in the second quarter of 2025, but Kiev would have to accept the conclusion of an "unideful agreement" in a report prepared by the Bank's Geopolitics Centre.

Ukraine is likely to be forced to agree to a settlement of the war with Russia this year, which will freeze hostilities but not lead to a comprehensive peace agreement