I was following the recent comments from the JPMorgan CEO, and he touched on something that has been worrying many people in the market. Dimon is signaling that the main parallels with the pre-2008 period are becoming increasingly evident in the current economic environment.

What draws attention is that he is not being alarmist for no reason. When someone of JPMorgan's magnitude starts comparing today's conditions with that turbulent period, it's worth paying attention to the main parallels he identifies. The volatility we're seeing now, combined with economic uncertainty, really resembles that scenario that preceded the global recession nearly two decades ago.

The question is: are we really seeing the same warning signs? Dimon suggests yes. Risks in the financial system seem to be building up, and the main parallels between now and 2008 are no coincidence. It's the kind of observation that makes us reconsider positions and be more cautious with our portfolio.

Still, the market continues with this ongoing volatility, with many ignoring the warnings. But when the CEO of one of the world's largest banks is talking about these historical parallels, maybe it's time to take it more seriously. This isn't panic; it's just being aware of what might be coming.