ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: CNN Money now. Chief business correspondent Christine Romans is here to track this crazy time for the markets.</s>CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CHIEF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: And it is crazy, you guys, and it looks like it might be another wild ride for stocks and stock investors today. Futures are down. They - oh, God, there -- after the Dow fell almost 200 points yesterday. Look at that. Commodities like copper are plunging. Investors are running to treasuries. They're looking for a safer place to put their money. The 10-year Treasury yield, about 1.8 percent. That's unbelievably low. Banks are unfairly under assault. Under assault, that's according to the JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon. Legal costs for his bank topped $1 billion in response to several government probes. Dimon also warned against talk of breaking up JP Morgan Chase. He said it would hurt America. It would hand U.S. financial power to the big Chinese banks instead. And following in JP Morgan's footsteps, more disappointing profits from big banks this morning. Both Citi and Bank of America also reported steep legal bills last quarter. Those shares are down a bit before the bell. But there is this sort of mantra coming from Wall Street, you guys, that the big banks are under assault. They've been hurt too much unfairly.</s>CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: Why are they paying legal fees?</s>ROMANS: Because they've had to settle mortgage fraud allegations, they've had to settle all kinds -- oh, my gosh. The number of different kinds of investigations are kind of mind blowing. And JP Morgan Chase -- Jamie Dimon said, he said they're under assault from regulators on all fronts.</s>CAMEROTA: Christine, thanks so much for all the explanation. Great to see you.</s>ROMANS: You're welcome.</s>CAMEROTA: The Oscar nominations are about to be unveiled. We will have them for you live right after this quick break.
Another Wild Ride for Stocks and Investors