Trump’s Fed chair pick argues there’s one key reason to lower interest rates. But is it a convincing one?

Fed chair nominees Kevin Warsh has to convince his colleagues — some of whom are still concerned about inflation — that AI-driven productivity is enough for additional rate cuts.

Bessent says Senate Banking Committee agreed to proceed with hearings for Fed nominee Warsh

By Andrea Shalal and Susan Heavey WASHINGTON, Feb 13 (Reuters) - The Senate Banking Committee will proceed with confirmation ...

Lower Unemployment Rate Supports Longer Pause for Fed

January’s jobs data, released on Wednesday, bolstered expectations that the Federal Reserve will hold interest rates steady ...

Inflation eased slightly in January but remained well above the Fed's target

The Labor Department on Friday released the January 2026 consumer price index (CPI), which showed that inflation remained ...

New York Fed's Remache says elevated Fed bond buying to continue until mid-April

By Michael S. Derby Feb 12 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve is on track to continue forward with sizable Treasury bill buying ...

The Fed will cut interest rates ‘a whole bunch of times…substantially more than two’ – Greenlight Capital’s David Einhorn

David Einhorn, founder of Greenlight Capital, predicted the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates “substantially more than ...

Prices Are Still Front and Center for Fed Officials

Fed officials signal patience on rate cuts as steady job growth contrasts with inflation that remains above the central ...

President Donald Trump and Wall Street want lower interest rates -- but Fed chair nominee Kevin Warsh may have other plans

Trump's nomination of former Federal Reserve Board of Governors member Kevin Warsh may backfire on Wall Street and investors.