Stephen CoyleStephen Coyle, CFA®Vice PresidentWealth Advisor
About Stephen
Stephen Coyle is a Vice President and Wealth Advisor at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.
Stephen develops deep and enduring relationships with clients and their families, helping them pursue their goals more effectively by listening closely to their priorities and pursuing their goals through integrated strategy and advice. He looks to serve as a client's core, trusted advisor, demonstrating his dedication to each client's well-being through steadfast integrity, hard work, and collaboration.
Within the team, Stephen focuses on portfolio design and asset allocation. He has spent his entire career addressing the investment needs of high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth clients and appreciates their distinctive liquidity needs, time horizons, asset class preferences, risk tolerance, and tax circumstances. Analytically skilled, Stephen offers a refined caliber of strategy and advice. He appreciates the importance of wealth preservation—particularly across generations— and supports clients by designing portfolios that are crafted to reflect their particular needs. Stephen is adept in both traditional and alternative investments, connecting clients to a robust slate of capabilities.
Prior to joining J.P. Morgan Wealth Management in 2023, Stephen spent more than six years with First Republic Private Wealth Management, where he was a Vice President and Wealth Manager. He began his wealth management career in 2014 with the Private Banking and Investment Group at Merrill Lynch, where he was a Private Wealth Analyst. Committed to professional excellence, Stephen is a CFA®Charterholder, awarded through the CFA®Institute.
Stephen earned his B.A. in History from Duke University and his M.B.A. in Management Studies from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. While at Duke, Stephen was an NCAA National Champion lacrosse player and a 5-time NCAA lacrosse semifinalist. He earned numerous honors as a scholar-athlete, including three-time recognition on the All-ACC Academic Team.
Stephen and his wife, Elizabeth, live in Wellesley, Massachusetts, with their two young sons.
CFA®and Chartered Financial Analyst®are registered trademarks owned by CFA Institute.
Insights
Helping your parents retire: How to get started
May 19, 2025Ensuring your parent’s successful retirement starts with a successful conversation.Read Now
What’s on the horizon for the proposed House reconciliation bill?
May 16, 2025The proposed bill includes an extension of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. What could this mean for the economy and markets?Read NowWhat’s on the horizon for the new House reconciliation bill?
May 16, 2025The new bill includes an extension of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. What could this mean for the economy and markets?Read Now
Family wealth services: Building in a more holistic approach to wealth management
May 15, 2025With wealth transfers, increasingly complex portfolios and demand for personalization on the rise, family wealth services can offer investors more holistic wealth management.Read Now
The value of family engagement and governance in wealth planning
May 15, 2025Establishing a values-centered framework for your family’s wealth can foster smoother family dynamics, decision making and transitions.Read Now
How to successfully gift to heirs
May 14, 2025Winning wealth-transfer plans combine distribution policies, investment strategies and family governance principles. Here’s how you can potentially hit this trifecta.Read Now
April 2025 inflation rate lower than expected: What this means for investors
May 14, 2025The April 2025 Consumer Price Index (CPI) print from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that inflation cooled further in April. However, the potential impact of tariffs still looms.Read Now
How to better position portfolios before the hard data changes
May 9, 2025The impacts of elevated uncertainty aren’t fully reflected in the hard data. Here are a few things investors can do now.Read Now
May 2025 Fed Meeting: Rates hold firm again as FOMC takes ‘wait and see’ approach
May 8, 2025The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady during its May meeting and vowed to take a “wait-and-see” approach to future cuts.Read NowHelping your parents retire: How to get started
May 19, 2025Ensuring your parent’s successful retirement starts with a successful conversation.Read NowWhat’s on the horizon for the proposed House reconciliation bill?
May 16, 2025The proposed bill includes an extension of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. What could this mean for the economy and markets?Read NowWhat’s on the horizon for the new House reconciliation bill?
May 16, 2025The new bill includes an extension of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. What could this mean for the economy and markets?Read NowFamily wealth services: Building in a more holistic approach to wealth management
May 15, 2025With wealth transfers, increasingly complex portfolios and demand for personalization on the rise, family wealth services can offer investors more holistic wealth management.Read NowThe value of family engagement and governance in wealth planning
May 15, 2025Establishing a values-centered framework for your family’s wealth can foster smoother family dynamics, decision making and transitions.Read NowHow to successfully gift to heirs
May 14, 2025Winning wealth-transfer plans combine distribution policies, investment strategies and family governance principles. Here’s how you can potentially hit this trifecta.Read NowApril 2025 inflation rate lower than expected: What this means for investors
May 14, 2025The April 2025 Consumer Price Index (CPI) print from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that inflation cooled further in April. However, the potential impact of tariffs still looms.Read NowHow to better position portfolios before the hard data changes
May 9, 2025The impacts of elevated uncertainty aren’t fully reflected in the hard data. Here are a few things investors can do now.Read NowMay 2025 Fed Meeting: Rates hold firm again as FOMC takes ‘wait and see’ approach
May 8, 2025The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady during its May meeting and vowed to take a “wait-and-see” approach to future cuts.Read Now