Business leaders congratulated Biden on his victory


“Now is the time for unity. We must respect the results of the U.S. presidential election and we must respect the decision of the electorate as we have in every election and support a peaceful transition of power,” said CEO Jamie Dimon. JP Morgan Chase (JPM).

“We are a strong country when we treat each other with pride, share a commitment to a common cause and unite to meet our great challenges. No matter what our political views, let us be the only ones to strengthen our exceptional country. Let’s meet. ”

Facebook (FB) COO Sheryl Sandberg said the United States has “taken a big step toward forming a government that we reflect in different countries.”
“Congratulations to Kamala Harris on this remarkable achievement – breaking the glass roof and the surrounding glass roof and standards that President-elect Biden sees on this historic landmark,” Sandberg wrote in a Facebook post.
Corporate America backed Biden in the run-up to the election. A survey of CEOs conducted by Yale School Management in late September found that 77% of participants would vote for Biden. More than 60% predicted he would win.

Industry leaders are also sending their support to the incoming administration.

Rob Nicole, president and CEO of the American Bankers Association, said the association and its members were “ready to work with the Biden administration and legislators on both sides to accelerate the economy, increase opportunity and create a brighter future for all Americans.”

While the country’s banks have worked to help their businesses and customers, he added, “We know we need to do more to increase recovery.”

U.S. Thomas J. Donohue, CEO of the Chamber of Commerce, said the industry group “wants to work with the Biden administration and leaders on both sides of the aisle to help restore public health, revitalize our economy and help build American lives and communities.”

He added, “We are ready to help break the gridlock and help do things through collaboration and good governance.” And the said chamber is ready to “help break the gridlock and help things through collaboration and good governance.”

In a statement, Jay Timmson, president and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers, said “the American people are not interested in the extreme policies of either party; they are in search of a smart, stable and solution-oriented government.”

His group’s agenda advocates for a competitive tax and regulatory system, infrastructural investments, comprehensive immigration reform, expanded trade and a strong workforce.

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