Powell vs. markets: What to expect from Jerome’s speech as Fed’s two-day policy meeting ends today
Powell’s Federal Reserve monetary policy is now a sideshow
Fed leaves interest rates unchanged, with Powell offering little on inflation or employment amid uncertainty over Trump's economic policies.
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Transcript: Fed Chief Jerome Powell’s Postmeeting Press Conference
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Wednesday he has not spoken to President Donald Trump since last week's remarks by the president when he said he would demand the central bank lower interest rates.
Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell on Wednesday did not comment on U.S. President Donald Trump's remarks from last week about demanding a fall in interest rates. Trump, speaking at the World Economic Forum at Davos-Klosters,
The best indicator of monetary policy’s impact on the broader economy is what you see when “looking out the window,” Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell told a room full of reporters following the Federal Open Market Committee’s (FOMC) January 28-29 meeting.
US Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell (pictured) mounted a robust defence of the central bank's independent decision making.
The US Fed held rates steady, reaffirming its independence despite President Donald Trump’s demands for cuts. Fed Chair Jerome Powell dismissed political pressure, while Trump accused the Fed of failing to control inflation.
The president bashed Jerome Powell on inflation less than two hours after the Fed chair announced interest rates would stay put. As Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan may attest, Trump’s timing is not coincidental.
Speaking virtually at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, President Donald Trump indicated Thursday that he would “demand that interest rates drop immediately.” Since setting rates is the prerogative of the supposedly politically independent Federal Open Market Committee,
Chairman Jerome Powell said the central bank is in wait-and-see mode amid mostly positive U.S. economic conditions.
Donald Trump hinted at a coming clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and other central bankers as he spoke virtually before the World Economic Forum, saying he would 'demand' lower interest rates.
The Federal Reserve kicked off its second Trump era right where it left off: Doing exactly what it wanted to do, ignoring President Donald Trump’s demands that it lower rates.
Consumers and traders are waiting to learn if the Fed’s pause is a one-meeting hold or the start of a longer stretch.
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