- Why Jamie Dimon remains both chairman and chief executive of JPMorgan: because he makes money, and because he makes money. (But is that a chairman’s job?)

- No more economist superstars?

- Watch what they do, not what they say, Dodd-Frank lobbying edition.

Barely one in three shareholders voted in favour of crowbarring Jamie Dimon out of the chairmanship even after the CIO debacle…

Click through the pic for the C-Span stream.

Alternatively, join our colleagues over at the FT’s Tech blog, where the action is being discussed in detail.

Societe Generale think so: as the chart says, they’re expecting it to reach 30 per cent in 2015 (from an already-awful and record-breaking 27.2 per cent, at last count).

Nomura carries out an annual survey on individual investors’ voting intentions and this year’s results suggest 43.8 per cent of respondents plan to exercise their rights — a a 5.1 percentage point jump from 2012. That compares with a record activism reading of 45.1 per cent in 2010, but it’s also worth noting that those investors saying they would not use their voting rights dropped from 30.6 per cent to 25.8 per cent. So engagement is clearly on the rise.

What are they likely to vote on? Directors pay, of course (34.5 per cent) – and retirement bungs (37 per cent).