MG

Matt Gromada

Managing Director, Head of Family Banking at JPMorgan Chase & Co. and 2 other companies
On the record
Represented by:
Share profile 
Link:
Bio
Edit

General Management executive with expertise in product & customer experience, digital transformation, strategy, marketing, operations, and customer insights for technology, financial services, and retail.

Employment
Sign up to view all
  • Chase Bank's Matt Gromada Offers Tips to Curb Impulse Spending
    Matt suggests evaluating your spending, cutting unused subscriptions, and reducing non-essential expenses. He emphasizes the importance of creating an emergency fund and leveraging digital tools like the Chase Mobile® app. Additionally, he advises going undercover online to avoid targeted ads, using cash for discretionary spending, and setting account notifications to stay informed.
  • Chase Bank Expert Advocates 50/30/20 Budgeting for Families
    Matt highlights that the 50/30/20 rule helps parents allocate 50% of income to needs, 30% to wants, and 20% to savings. This method ensures stability, balances life enjoyment, and secures future financial goals, setting a strong example for children.
Recent Quotes
Sign up to view all
  • “The best way to save toward a future goal, like a spring break trip or upgrading a laptop, is to save without thinking about it,” says Matt Gromada, Head of Youth, Family and Starter Banking, “Just set it and forget it.”

  • RE: Discussing money conflicts in a relationship -- “It’s vital to come clean about your credit histories, particularly if you decide to borrow money together, such as for a home,” said Matt Gromada, managing director and head of Youth, Family and Starter Banking at Chase Bank. “One of the biggest mistakes couples can make is taking on debt together without thinking through and discussing the lasting implications. And remember, there’s no rule that couples ever have to merge their money in the first place. It can be beneficial to keep separate accounts for car loans, credit cards and student debt."

  • "It’s never too soon to start teaching your children about financial responsibilities. Teaching kids about money at a young age will help build good financial habits and better prepare them for a stronger financial future."

Headshots