During an Oval Office briefing, Trump praised Warsh as a brilliant mind, choosing to direct his frustration toward the Fed's broader governing board rather than the chairman himself. This public show of support comes as the central bank holds interest rates steady at 3.50% to 3.75%, defying the administration’s repeated calls for easing.
Warsh, however, has begun laying the groundwork for a more hawkish stance. Citing a robust job market and rising inflation, he indicated that the Fed may prioritize stability over growth, a move supported by three of his colleagues who recently dissented in favor of higher rates. With markets now pricing in a possible September increase, the tension between the White House’s desire for cheap credit and the Fed’s traditional mandate is hitting a critical juncture.




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