JPMorgan gave CEO Dimon $18.7M in 2012

The CEO of JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, received $18.7 million in compensation last year, according to regulatory documents filed by the country's largest bank.

That's 19 percent less than Dimon received in 2011, when his $23 million pay package made him the highest-paid bank CEO in the country.

JPMorgan & Co. had already said it would dock Dimon's pay, largely because the bank took a $6 billion loss from a complex derivatives trade that went bad last year.

In January, the bank's board said it would slice Dimon's pay in half, lowering it to $11.5 million. But nearly all of that pay cut came from a reduction in his incentive compensation, which takes three years until it is fully vested.

Earlier this month, a Senate committee issued a scathing report on JPMorgan that spread the blame for the trading loss to the bank's key executives, including Dimon.

Dimon, 57, has led the New York bank as president and CEO since Dec. 31, 2005. He was appointed chairman the following year.

His compensation included $1.5 million in salary, stock awards worth $12 million and options of $5 million. His pay package also counts $64,437 for his personal use of aircraft and $68,379 for guarding Dimon's residence. Unlike previous years, Dimon didn't receive a cash bonus in 2012. -- AP