Dimon participated in a phone interview on Wednesday on CNBC’s Squawk Box. “If the next president does the right things around immigration, corporate and individual tax reform, [and] infrastructure spending,” the banker said, “America would be booming.”

He didn’t single out any candidate, or provide any details on what exactly the “right things” are. However, he did give them advice on what not to do: “Denigration, scapegoating, finger-pointing, and yelling.” He instead suggested a more cooperative effort that involves “collaboration, analysis and getting people together across the spectrum of civic society, not-for-profit, education, government and business.”

Dimon didn’t seem to hint that he may prefer any of the three candidates. In 2012 he told NBC’s Meet the Press that he’s “barely a Democrat at this point,” but the Republican option likely isn’t very appealing to him either.

Fortune reported in September that Dimon, though a CEO himself, doesn’t think that a CEO (ahem, Donald Trump) would make a good president. He said that politics is like playing “three-dimensional chess,” and the attributes that a corporate leader could bring to the table simply aren’t sufficient.