Money Flows

Complete financial picture: payments, investments, and settlements

Paid to Epstein
$370M+

Black $170M + Wexner $200M+

Epstein Invested
$268M+

Across Valar, Highbridge, Colony

Total Settlements
$1.0B

7 settlements across institutions

JPMorgan Exposure
$365.0M

Victims + USVI settlements

Payments to Epstein

Epstein's business model was built on two patrons. Wexner and Black collectively contributed more than 75% of his documented fee income. After Wexner cut ties in 2007, Epstein's revenues nearly collapsed. Black's payments from 2012 revived and sustained his operations through 2017.

IndividualAmountPeriod
Leon Black$170.0M+2012-2017
Leslie Wexner$200.0M+1987-2007
Epstein's Investments
EntityAmountPeriod
Valar Ventures (Peter Thiel)$40.0M2015-2016
Dan Zwirn fund (via Glenn Dubin)$150.0M2000s
Joseph Kusnan fund (via Glenn Dubin)$75.0M2000s
Colony Capital (Tom Barrack)$1.0M2016
Carbyne911 (Ehud Barak)$2.3M2015-2017
Legal Settlements

JPMorgan total exposure

$365.0M

Deutsche Bank total exposure

$225.0M

PayerRecipientAmountDate
JPMorgan ChaseEpstein victims (class action)$290.0MNov 2023
JPMorgan ChaseU.S. Virgin Islands$75.0MSept 2023
Deutsche BankEpstein victims (class action)$75.0MOct 2023
Deutsche BankNY DFS (regulatory penalty)$150.0MJuly 2020
Leon BlackU.S. Virgin Islands$62.5MJan 2023
Epstein estateUSVI (cash + islands + tax clawbacks)$285.0MNov 2022
Leslie Wexner / L BrandsVictims fund$90.0M2021
Total$1.0B
Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs)

JPMorgan's SAR filing history is among the most damaging findings in the Epstein investigation.

While Epstein was banking (1998-2013)

~$4.3M

flagged in transactions

After Epstein's death (2019)

~$1.3B

flagged retroactively — 300x the amount

The 2019 SAR covered 4,700+ transactions from October 2003 to July 2019. Senator Wyden called the six-year delay between terminating Epstein (2013) and filing the large SARs (2019) “a potential violation of the Bank Secrecy Act.”

Sources: Senate Finance Committee, DOJ EFTA releases, SDNY court records, NY DFS, Reuters, NYT, Bloomberg, CBS News. All amounts are from verified court documents, regulatory filings, or official congressional publications. Where sources conflict, both are noted.