"We have got to get our act together," he said, adding that the United States needs to spend more on infrastructure.
The three also emphasized the importance of cutting the U.S. corporate tax rate -- something that President Donald Trump has been promising as part of his tax plan -- warning that a failure to do so by Congress could upend the strong run in the U.S. stock markets in 2017.
"If nothing gets done on the corporate tax, that'll be a big disappointment," warned Gorman. "That'll take a lot of energy out of the market."
On economic policy, Fink said he believes Trump has considered well-qualified candidates to serve as the next chair of the Federal Reserve to succeed Janet Yellen, whose term expires in February. He said he hoped the next central bank head would continue the "glide path" on gradually raising interest rates established by Yellen.
And one day after vowing never to address the topic again, Dimon again assailed bitcoin, the cryptocurrency which he previously called a "fraud."
People who invest in it "stupid" and will "pay the price someday," Dimon said. He did identify some value in blockchain technology, which underpins bitcoin, but said that any completely anonymous cryptocurrency not backed by any government will not last forever.
"Governments are going to crush one day," Dimon said. "Governments like to know where the money is, who has it, and what they're doing with it."
This article was provided by Reuters.