Angie Báez: JPMorgan’s earnings in focus after fired for emptying Knicks trash cans and stealing
Angie Báez was JPMorgan ChaseVideo of her dumping the Knicks’ trash can on a New York City street and then stealing it went viral. The incident occurred in Knicks championship paradethe New York Post identified the 40-year-old man.
BazShe herself was seen wearing Knicks gear as she emptied the contents of a limited-edition blue and orange bin before grabbing it. Now, her earnings and salary at JPMorgan are in the spotlight after the bank parted ways with Baez. A spokesperson told the publication “the employee no longer works for the company.”
Angie Báez: JPMorgan earnings and net worth take center stage
Therefore, Baez’s net worth is not a matter of public record. While her earnings are also not publicly disclosed, market expert and options strategist Jon Najarian speculated on her earnings based on data from Glassdoor.
The platform contains information about jobs and careers, including salaries and company reviews.
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Najarian on This includes base salary, bonuses and equity.
“As an executive director at JPMorgan Chase in New York, Angie Baez’s total annual compensation (base salary + bonus + equity) is likely to be more than $250,000 to $350,000,” he wrote.
It’s important to note that this is just an estimate of how much money she could make, and Baez’s actual earnings from JPMorgan are unknown. A year ago, she was named executive director of community and industry engagement for cards and connected commerce at JPMorgan Chase.
Prior to that, Báez served as executive director of diversity, equity and inclusion at The Infatuation, a New York-based review site. This was acquired by Chase as part of a broader push into lifestyle and experiential content.
On Obsessed’s website, her bio says she is “committed to making a positive impact in all aspects of her work.” It added, “Angie’s efforts helped position [The Infatuation] As a trailblazer in the pursuit of a more equitable and relevant food media industry. ”
Baez’s bio further states: “As a dynamic blend of Dominican heritage, Bronx roots, and a passion for storytelling, creativity, and culture, Angie continues to lead food media toward a more inclusive and equitable future, leaving an indelible mark on Obsessed and everything she touches.”
She reportedly participated in the march in a personal capacity. Commenting on the incident, the New York City Sanitation Department told The Washington Post, “Dumping trash on the street and stealing public property for personal use are illegal, antisocial behaviors and not something New Yorkers do. Most importantly, doing both on camera is incredibly stupid.”
