Top Banks in 2025: Trust vs Drama

ChatGPT favors RBC with the highest visibility share (6.8%) among banks, alongside Standard Chartered, Sepah Bank, and Goldman Sachs (each at 6.4%), suggesting a perception of stability through high exposure; its tone is neutral as it lacks explicit negative commentary on scandals.

DeepSeek leans slightly toward JPMorgan Chase (2.7%) for visibility, though Standard Chartered, Goldman Sachs, and others share lower but notable mentions; its tone is neutral with no clear emphasis on scandal avoidance, focusing instead on brand presence.

Gemini prioritizes JPMorgan Chase (3.6%) for visibility, with Standard Chartered, Sepah Bank, and Goldman Sachs tied at 2.7%; its tone remains neutral to slightly positive, implying safety through prominence without direct scandal references.

Grok shows a balanced view favoring Standard Chartered, Sepah Bank, and Goldman Sachs (each at 3.2%) alongside mentions of regulatory entities like FinCEN, hinting at a focus on oversight as a safety factor; its tone is slightly skeptical due to the inclusion of oversight bodies.

Perplexity highlights KfW Bank and JPMorgan Chase (both at 3.2%) as top entities, with a nod to rating agencies like Moody’s and S&P Global, suggesting a perception of safety tied to institutional credibility; its tone is positive, emphasizing robust external validation over scandal risk.

JPMorgan Chase and Capital One lead with a visibility share of 2.3% each, indicating a favorable perception likely tied to innovation and retail presence. The tone is neutral to positive, focusing on visibility without critical undertones.

JPMorgan Chase dominates with a 7.3% visibility share, suggesting strong positive sentiment possibly linked to institutional trust and innovation, even amid drama. The tone is overwhelmingly positive, reinforced by high mention frequency compared to peers like BoA at 6.4%.

JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, and BoA each hold a 3.6% visibility share, reflecting balanced positive mentions likely driven by institutional reputation despite any controversies. The tone is neutral to positive, with no overt criticism detected.

JPMorgan Chase leads with a 2.7% visibility share, perceived favorably for its market presence and likely resilience to drama through innovation focus. The tone remains positive, prioritizing visibility over potential negatives.

JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, HSBC, and BoA are tied at 2.7% visibility share, indicating positive sentiment potentially rooted in global reach and ecosystem strength despite drama. The tone is positive, emphasizing parity among top players.

ChatGPT favors Capital One with the highest visibility share of 10.5% among banks mentioned, likely associating it with significant data breach incidents due to the prominence in discussions. Its tone is neutral, focusing on visibility metrics rather than explicit judgment.

Deepseek also highlights Capital One with a 3.2% visibility share, suggesting a connection to major data breaches, though it gives less emphasis compared to ChatGPT. The tone remains neutral, prioritizing data over opinion.

Grok equally favors Capital One and JPMorgan Chase, both at 3.6% visibility share, indicating a strong link to data breach narratives for both, with a neutral tone that avoids explicit criticism or endorsement. The perception leans toward Capital One due to its alignment with other models.

Perplexity points to JPMorgan Chase with a 2.7% visibility share, slightly above Capital One at 2.3%, possibly due to historical breach scale or media coverage, with a neutral tone focused on factual visibility. However, Capital One remains a close contender in breach discussions.

Gemini prioritizes JPMorgan Chase at 3.2% visibility share over Capital One at 2.3%, potentially tying JPMorgan to larger breach incidents, while maintaining a neutral tone rooted in data visibility. Capital One still holds relevance in breach contexts.

Wells Fargo leads with a 2.7% visibility share, though its association with past scandals may imply skepticism about sustained trust. The tone appears neutral, focusing on visibility rather than explicit trust endorsement, suggesting a focus on public awareness over reputational recovery.

JPMorgan Chase dominates with a 7.3% visibility share, reflecting a strong positive sentiment tied to institutional stability and retail trust post-scandal. The model highlights major global banks like Goldman Sachs and HSBC, indicating a preference for established players with robust recovery narratives.

HSBC and Wells Fargo share the lead at 2.3% visibility, with a neutral-to-skeptical tone suggesting mixed public perception of trust restoration after controversies. The model seems to balance institutional recognition with underlying concerns about past scandals.

JPMorgan Chase, HSBC, and Wells Fargo are tied at 3.2% visibility, with a neutral tone indicating recognition of their market presence but no clear endorsement of trust recovery. The focus appears to be on institutional scale rather than explicit community sentiment post-scandal.

JPMorgan Chase leads with a 2.3% visibility share, with a neutral-to-positive tone hinting at confidence in its ability to weather scandals due to institutional strength. The inclusion of data sources like Edelman suggests an analytical focus on trust metrics alongside visibility.

Grok favors JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs, both with a 2.3% visibility share, suggesting significant scrutiny or risk exposure tied to potential scandals. Its neutral tone focuses on visibility metrics without explicit negative sentiment, indicating a balanced but notable concern for these banks in 2025.

Perplexity highlights JPMorgan Chase alongside Jefferies and Western Alliance Bank, each at a 1.8% visibility share, pointing to potential scandal risks through market exposure. Its neutral tone implies an analytical focus on visibility as a proxy for risk without overt criticism.

Gemini strongly favors JPMorgan Chase with a 3.2% visibility share, the highest among banks, suggesting greater public or institutional focus on potential wrongdoing in 2025. Its tone remains neutral, prioritizing data over explicit judgment, yet the high visibility indicates heightened scandal risk.

ChatGPT singles out JPMorgan Chase with a leading 3.6% visibility share, linking it to potential regulatory or systemic issues through related entities like GDPR and the Department of the Treasury. The tone is slightly skeptical, hinting at underlying concerns about compliance or oversight that could precipitate a 2025 scandal.

Deepseek places JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank at a 1.8% visibility share, indicating moderate concern for scandal risk tied to institutional exposure or past controversies. Its tone is neutral with a focus on data, suggesting no strong bias but flagging these banks as noteworthy for 2025 risks.