Patrick MurphyPatrick Murphy, CFP®, AIF®Vice PresidentWealth Advisor
LinkedInAwards and Industry Recognition
Forbes
About Patrick
Patrick Murphy is a Vice President and Wealth Advisor at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.
Patrick delivers tailored, long-term wealth plans for a diverse array of clients and their families. He has a penchant for building strong connections and serves as a champion to help clients pursue the life goals that are most meaningful to them—retirement, a second career, a dream house, education funding, vacations, second homes and more.
Bringing a holistic approach that is conservative and grounded in transparency and discipline, Patrick blends his consulting capabilities and planning background to explore potential opportunities and trade-offs. He collaborates alongside clients' attorneys and accountants to help ensure that all recommendations align with the entirety of each individualized scenario.
Patrick's 15 years of experience in wealth management follow a career in marketing, advertising and business development, where he directed large client engagements with iconic brands such as AT&T, American Express, Barnes & Noble, Prudential Insurance and Quaker Oats. From 2006 to 2010, he was the Head of New York City's Fashion/Retail Strategic Initiatives at the NYC Economic Development Corporation, a position established by Mayor Bloomberg to support one of the largest industries in NYC.
Seeking a more client-facing experience, Patrick joined Morgan Stanley Smith Barney in 2010 to focus on wealth management for pension plans, endowments and individuals. He moved to J.P. Morgan in 2018 to offer clients the quality research and fortress balance sheet of one of the most renowned financial companies in the world.
Born and raised in Providence, Rhode Island, Patrick graduated from the Moses Brown School and received a B.S. in Political Science from the College of the Holy Cross. He holds the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® (CFP®) designation, which empowers him to develop wealth management strategies that target short- and long-term goals, and is an Accredited Investment Fiduciary® (AIF®). The AIF® designation signifies that a financial professional has completed training and passed an exam demonstrating their understanding of fiduciary principles and best practices for managing investments on behalf of others.
Patrick resides in New York City and is active in a variety of community organizations. He has played a leadership role as a member of the boards of directors for the following:
- Board Member and Finance Committee chair of the Carter Burden Network, whose mission is to "promote the well-being of seniors 60 and older through a continuum of services, advocacy, arts, culture and volunteer programs."
- Former board member, Empire State Pride Agenda and the NY League of Conservation Voters Education Fund.
Fi360 Inc. owns and awards the certification marks "AIF®" and "Accredited Investment Fiduciary®". Authorized users of the marks have successfully met requirements for initial certification and annual recertification.
CFP Board owns the marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® in the U.S.
Insights
Redefining family wealth as well-being
November 3, 2026Jay Hughes, author of multiple books on family wealth, shares what wealth means to him – and how high-net-worth families can ensure their wealth flourishes for many generations.Read Now
Liquidity event: What to do if you suddenly become rich
November 3, 2026A liquidity event can be disruptive without a plan. Learn steps to receive, protect and manage a substantial cash inflow for the long term.Read Now
The impact of holding a concentrated stock position
November 2, 2026A concentrated stock position can add risk to your portfolio and may be difficult to sell. Learn questions to discuss with your advisor if you’re considering diversification.Read Now
How do midterm elections affect the stock market? What history shows
November 2, 2026How do midterm elections affect the stock market? Explore historical returns, election-year volatility and what investors should know ahead of the 2026 midterms.Read Now
Jumping hurdles: The race to year end
October 30, 2026Despite a crowded risk calendar, breadth and historical outperformance set the U.S. stock market up for outsized returns after the midterm elections.Read Now
Medicare and retirement: How to prepare for enrollment
October 30, 2026As you near 65, you may be preparing for Medicare enrollment. Here’s a guide to timing, eligibility, employer coverage coordination and other key considerations.Read Now
Healthcare and long-term care options during retirement: A guide
October 30, 2026Navigating paying for healthcare, including Medicare and Medigap coverage, and long-term care during retirement comes with challenges. That’s why it’s important to understand your options.Read Now
What to do with inheritance money: Managing cash, securities and gifting strategies
October 30, 2026Things to consider when inheriting cash or securities, including tax rules, investment priorities and gifting options.Read Now
Kevin Warsh vows ‘no ifs, ands or buts’ on delivering price stability as Fed holds rates in October
October 28, 2026The Fed held rates steady in October, but the inflation fight isn’t over. Key takeaways for investors on what it means for borrowing costs, cash yields and markets.Read NowRedefining family wealth as well-being
November 3, 2026Jay Hughes, author of multiple books on family wealth, shares what wealth means to him – and how high-net-worth families can ensure their wealth flourishes for many generations.Read NowLiquidity event: What to do if you suddenly become rich
November 3, 2026A liquidity event can be disruptive without a plan. Learn steps to receive, protect and manage a substantial cash inflow for the long term.Read NowThe impact of holding a concentrated stock position
November 2, 2026A concentrated stock position can add risk to your portfolio and may be difficult to sell. Learn questions to discuss with your advisor if you’re considering diversification.Read NowHow do midterm elections affect the stock market? What history shows
November 2, 2026How do midterm elections affect the stock market? Explore historical returns, election-year volatility and what investors should know ahead of the 2026 midterms.Read NowJumping hurdles: The race to year end
October 30, 2026Despite a crowded risk calendar, breadth and historical outperformance set the U.S. stock market up for outsized returns after the midterm elections.Read NowMedicare and retirement: How to prepare for enrollment
October 30, 2026As you near 65, you may be preparing for Medicare enrollment. Here’s a guide to timing, eligibility, employer coverage coordination and other key considerations.Read NowHealthcare and long-term care options during retirement: A guide
October 30, 2026Navigating paying for healthcare, including Medicare and Medigap coverage, and long-term care during retirement comes with challenges. That’s why it’s important to understand your options.Read NowWhat to do with inheritance money: Managing cash, securities and gifting strategies
October 30, 2026Things to consider when inheriting cash or securities, including tax rules, investment priorities and gifting options.Read NowKevin Warsh vows ‘no ifs, ands or buts’ on delivering price stability as Fed holds rates in October
October 28, 2026The Fed held rates steady in October, but the inflation fight isn’t over. Key takeaways for investors on what it means for borrowing costs, cash yields and markets.Read Now