New Fed Regime, Same Hawkish Theme

Warsh spoils the party: Hawkish Fed chief clips emerging market wings — and SA bonds feel the draught

Warsh spoils the party: Hawkish Fed chief clips emerging market wings — and SA bonds feel the draught

L’ère de l’indépendance des banques centrales touche à sa fin

L’indépendance des banques centrales est une valeur sacrée depuis une génération dans les grandes économies capitalistes. La nomination par Donald Trump de Kevin Warsh à la présidence de la FED marque le début d’une nouvelle ère caractérisée par une politisation flagrante de la politique monétaire. Source : Jacobin, Martijn KoningsTraduit par les lecteurs du site []

The Fed Minutes Reinforce A Hawkish Outlook

The Fed Minutes Reinforce A Hawkish Outlook

Kevin Warsh Is Shifting the Future of the Fed in 1 Major Way -- and It Might Rattle Wall Street

The new Fed chair is already making his stamp on the organization.

10 Tuesday AM Reads

My Two-for-Tuesday morning train WFH reads: Trump picked Kevin Warsh to cut rates. The new Fed chief just told us he has other plans. Here’s what the central bank’s hawkish agenda means for your money. MarketWatch on Warsh’s first public posture as Fed chair — independence-flavored, not rate-cut-flavored. The political collision is already scheduled. Read More The post 10 Tuesday AM Reads appeared first on The Big Picture.

Market Talk: 'Might see new tensions between White House and the Fed'

New Fed chair Kevin Warsh said he was ready to disappoint anyone who thinks his Fed will tolerate inflation over 2%. Carsten Brzeski of ING told Reuters that if the Fed does hike rates, that could bring it back into conflict with the White House. #News #Markets #Business #FederalReserve #Reuters #Newsfeed 👉 Subscribe: https://reut.rs/4b8fRGn Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/ Follow Reuters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Reuters Follow Reuters on X: https://twitter.com/Reuters Follow Reuters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reuters/?hl=en

Kevin Warsh and the Limits of Monetary Theater

Good intentions and personnel changes at the Federal Reserve can’t rewrite the deeper structural reality of inflation and economic instability. Kevin Warsh’s ascension to Chair will be another case in point: a case study in cautious optimism meeting institutional reality. A former Fed Governor (2006–2011), investment banker, and Bush administration veteran, Warsh brings experience, a monetarist-leaning skepticism of []

Greenspan’s legacy: From irrational exuberance to 2008 crisis

Some saw the Federal Reserve chair as a driving force for change at the Fed and a guiding light for investors, even as the 2008-09 global financial crisis clouds his legacy.

Storm clouds gather over America’s financial supremacy

Its payments firms may be the first casualties

Fed’s Waller: Forward guidance ’valuable,’ though not at all moments

Fed’s Waller: Forward guidance ’valuable,’ though not at all moments

Tucker Carlson: Iran War Is The END Of Trump And MAGA

Tucker Carlson is warning that the Iran war could mark the end of MAGA as a political movement, even as Senate Republicans quietly walk back a rebuke of Donald Trump’s handling of the conflict. Meanwhile, a proposed Turkish arms sale is setting up a showdown between Trump and Congress, while a pro-Israel commentator sparked outrage by claiming Holocaust survivor Gabor Maté is not a “real” survivor because he was an infant during the Nazi occupation of Hungary. Elsewhere, James Carville is melting down over progressive victories in Democratic primaries, declaring he is “done” with the party, while new economic data shows core inflation rose to 3.4% in May—the highest level since October 2023 and above the Federal Reserve’s target. SUBSCRIBE today ☞ https://go.tyt.com/subscribetoday Become a Member to Support Our Work: https://go.tyt.com/membership

Chips Lead a Stock Rally | Open Interest 6/30/2026

Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller and Dani Burger on Bloomberg Open Interest. Stocks are on pace for their best quarter in six years as chipmakers power the rally. The yen sinks to a four-decade low, oil heads for a quarterly drop, and we break down the latest Supreme Court rulings reshaping politics and immigration. Plus, Silas Brown on why sovereign wealth funds are pouring into private credit, and Nishant Kumar on Millennium’s billion-dollar bet on a new quant hedge fund. NOTE: National Public Radio issued a correction and retracted the story on Justice Alito. (Source: Bloomberg)

FX Daily: AI jitters add fuel to USD rally

Equity turmoil is adding to the dollar’s strong momentum, which is also benefiting from hawkish Fedspeak. The ECB’s Lane tried to readjust communication on the hawkish side after Lagarde’s comments on Monday, but poor German PMIs aren’t helping the euro’s case. In Australia, hot core inflation points to a hawkish RBA, even if we don’t expect any more hikes

Sunday Summary: No Surprises at Kevin Warsh’s First Fed Meeting

Those who think that this era could stand to get a little less interesting were pleasantly surprised by the Fed meeting last week. To put it as politely as possible, the executive branch of government has not tried to hide its disdain for the previous chairman of the Federal Reserve. Despite the fact that Donald []

Alan Greenspan’s Mixed Legacy

Dean Baker Substack I was not an Alan Greenspan fan, but I will give him some serious credit on his passing. I’ll also give him serious blame for missing two huge bubbles, the collapse of which gave us serious recessions. I’ll also add a comment about the opaque way he ran the Fed, to which []

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan Dies at 100 After Shaping Decades of U.S. Policy

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, one of the most influential economic policymakers in modern U.S.

Former World Bank President Critiques Central Banking

David Malpass has described the Federal Reserve as having “basically become a giant hedge fund” that has incurred over a trillion dollars in losses. ... The post Former World Bank President Critiques Central Banking appeared first on The New American.

Top Three Videos – June 27, 2026

George Gammon: A 100 Trillion Currency Crisis Just Started (You Won't Believe This)...Marc Faber: We're Approaching a Major Market Top It Ends in Disaster...Robert Sinn: What If the Fed Doesn’t Hike this Year...

Former Fed Chair Alan Greenspan passes away at age of 100

Alan Greenspan, the longtime chair of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) who presided over an unprecedented American economic boom but was later blamed for failing to rein in financial...

Iowahawkblog Annihilates Hasan Piker: Porky Trust-Fund Trotsky Dreams of Revolution

Iowahawkblog Annihilates Hasan Piker: Porky Trust-Fund Trotsky Dreams of Revolution

2 Investment Giants Now Predicting 3 Rate Hikes This Year

Hopes for rate relief from the Federal Reserve that permeated the start of the year have largely faded, and two investment management giants have updated their projections to include a steep move in the other direction. Bank of America and PGIM,...

Kevin Warsh Revives Alan Greenspan’s Fed Playbook on Inflation

Kevin Warsh Revives Alan Greenspan’s Fed Playbook on Inflation

The Warning America Can’t Afford to Ignore

Sasha Abramsky Former House majority leader Richard Gephardt and former senator Timothy Wirth argue that a “rolling coup” is already underway—and that the greatest danger may lie ahead. The post The Warning America Can’t Afford to Ignore appeared first on The Nation.

Ten tensions in the Kevin Warsh Fed

Task forces cannot find simple solutions to fundamental trade-offs

Greenspan Was The Perfect Fed Chair. That Is Not a Compliment

The Fed Chair’s job isn’t to stabilize the economy. It’s to use prestige, technical jargon, and mind-numbing dullness to cover for the central bank’s expropriation of the American people. And Alan Greenspan excelled at that.

Alan Greenspan Has Died at 100—This Is the Permanent Mark He Left for Every U.S. Founder

The former chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve served under four presidents, forever reshaping the country’s economic policy.

Kevin Warsh Is Missing Alan Greenspan’s Point

As Kevin Warsh campaigned to be President Trump’s choice to chair the Federal Reserve, he repeatedly invoked a specific moment in Fed history. In September 1996, Alan Greenspan, then the Fed’s chair, resisted raising interest rates despite some signs that the economy was on the verge of overheating. Mr. Greenspan’s decision proved prescient, and his []