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JPMorgan Chase plans to add to its headcount this year as the firm sees opportunities in everything from dealmaking to U.S. wealth management to international retail banking, bucking a trend by Wall Street rivals who have shed thousands of jobs in recent months. During recent earnings calls, many Wall Street executives said they expect a dealmaking pickup following a prolonged drought that brought investment banking revenue last year to the lowest level in more than a decade. Over-optimistic Separately, Pinto joined other Wall Street executives in predicting that investor expectations for a series of interest rates cuts this year might prove over-optimistic.

[...]1MDB and MOF (Malaysia's ministry of finance) are in default pursuant to the terms of the binding term sheet and IPIC's and Aabar's obligations under the binding term sheet have terminated,\" it said.

Switzerland's Office of the Attorney General said on Tuesday that the unidentified former officials are suspected of fraud, criminal mismanagement, forgery, bribery, misconduct in public office and money laundering in connection with a 1MDB financing deal for power plants that was to be guaranteed by an Abu Dhabi sovereign-wealth fund.

[...]1MDB and MOF [Malaysia's Ministry of Finance] are in default,\" it said.

DUBAI--An Emirati public prosecutor has issued an arrest warrant for Abraaj Group founder Arif Naqvi and a longtime associate for allegedly writing bad checks for a total of at least $48 million, according to court documents reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. The arrest warrant adds to the troubles faced by Mr. Naqvi, whose private-equity firm in Dubai built a portfolio of nearly $14 billion but is now being sold off in pieces amid accusations that it misused investor money. Abraaj last week to U.S. investment-management company Colony Capital Inc. The deal is still subject to Cayman Islands court approval.

DUBAI--The Abu Dhabi Investment Authority said it intends to pursue more direct private-equity investments, especially in fast-developing Asian markets such as China and India, reflecting a growing appetite for such transactions among the world's biggest sovereign-wealth funds. [...]these funds are increasingly looking for investments like private equity that can yield comparatively higher returns to satisfy the growing financial needs of their owners, notably in oil-exporting countries whose revenues have slumped with the drop in crude prices. \"When viewed as a whole, ADIA ended 2016 on a positive note, with performance underpinned by respectable gains in global markets despite considerable headwinds from political events throughout the year,\" Hamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the fund's managing director, said in the report.