Robert Di LettoRobert Di Letto, CFP®Vice President
About Robert
Robert Di Letto is a Vice President at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.
As a member of The MKV Group, he provides customer service and investment related support for high-net-worth individuals and institutional clients. Robert's responsibilities include portfolio allocation, trade execution, research distribution, meeting preparation and other client-maintenance-related items. He recognizes the critical nature of his forward-facing role and has a great reputation for managing day-to-day activities in a steady and experienced manner.
Robert graduated from Drexel University with a B.S. in Finance and Marketing. He began his career in 2013 at J.P. Morgan as a Securities Settlement Analyst in the Investment Bank before moving onto a Client Associate role within the Private Bank. In his previous roles, Robert gained valuable relationship management experience and developed the necessary skills to carefully address individual clients' needs. Robert joined J.P. Morgan in 2017 and his previous roles have provided him with valuable experience which is vital to the success of his group. Robert recently obtained his CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®professional designation and also holds FINRA Series 7 and 63 licenses.
Robert is a participating member in J.P. Morgan NextGen, a voluntary business resource group designed for leadership development for early-career professionals. He was also recently selected to serve as a member of the Client Associate Advisory Council which is focused on idea development, process improvement and enhancing the overall client experience. During his time at Drexel University, he was a member of the varsity wrestling team and continues to enjoy an active lifestyle outside of work.
CFP Board owns the marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® in the U.S.
Insights
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 Now
You’ve decided to share your wealth with family. Now what?
May 7, 2025You have the desire – and the surplus financial capacity – to make large gifts to family members. But doing so effectively can be a challenge. Here are some things to consider.Read Now
Financial considerations for multigenerational households
May 7, 2025Multigenerational living can offer financial benefits, but understanding the unique considerations that come with it is key to fostering financial wellbeing among members.Read Now
The art of making your estate plan matter: Using your superpower as a “wise giver”
May 6, 2025Transferring wealth is an act of benevolence, but you shouldn’t do it without considering the type of transaction a gift represents. Wise givers will take into account the needs and wants of the recipient as they decide how to give and how much.Read Now
What April’s solid jobs report means for the stock market and interest rates
May 5, 2025The April 2025 jobs report underscored the labor market’s resilience in the face of trade policy uncertainties and recent market volatility.Read Now
AI tools and your privacy: What you need to know
May 5, 2025Easy-to-use artificial intelligence tools may soon change our work and school lives. But they come with a host of new privacy threats. Here are some ways to help protect yourself.Read Now
3 ways to stay active while in retirement
May 5, 2025Staying active in retirement is important. Here’s how you can stay energized, put your expertise to use and keep your finances in check in retirement.Read Now
The first 100 days: What Trump’s policies mean for investors
May 2, 2025Amid market volatility, we reflect on the impact of the U.S. president’s second-term policies.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 NowYou’ve decided to share your wealth with family. Now what?
May 7, 2025You have the desire – and the surplus financial capacity – to make large gifts to family members. But doing so effectively can be a challenge. Here are some things to consider.Read NowFinancial considerations for multigenerational households
May 7, 2025Multigenerational living can offer financial benefits, but understanding the unique considerations that come with it is key to fostering financial wellbeing among members.Read NowThe art of making your estate plan matter: Using your superpower as a “wise giver”
May 6, 2025Transferring wealth is an act of benevolence, but you shouldn’t do it without considering the type of transaction a gift represents. Wise givers will take into account the needs and wants of the recipient as they decide how to give and how much.Read NowWhat April’s solid jobs report means for the stock market and interest rates
May 5, 2025The April 2025 jobs report underscored the labor market’s resilience in the face of trade policy uncertainties and recent market volatility.Read NowAI tools and your privacy: What you need to know
May 5, 2025Easy-to-use artificial intelligence tools may soon change our work and school lives. But they come with a host of new privacy threats. Here are some ways to help protect yourself.Read Now3 ways to stay active while in retirement
May 5, 2025Staying active in retirement is important. Here’s how you can stay energized, put your expertise to use and keep your finances in check in retirement.Read NowThe first 100 days: What Trump’s policies mean for investors
May 2, 2025Amid market volatility, we reflect on the impact of the U.S. president’s second-term policies.Read Now