Trump signals no plans to fire Federal Reserve chair
- President Donald Trump indicated Tuesday he does not intend to dismiss Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
- This follows previous public criticism and implied threats against Powell regarding interest rate policy.
- Trump had previously called Powell names and suggested his removal cannot come fast enough on social media.
- Trump told reporters yesterday he has "no intention" of firing Powell.
- Financial markets rebounded Tuesday after Trump clarified his position, reducing perceived uncertainty.
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58 Articles
The Market and Fed Chair Powell @themotleyfool #stocks $NFLX $AMZN $EBAY $RY $WWE $MELI $SHOP $XYZ
In this podcast, Motley Fool analyst Asit Sharma and host Dylan Lewis discuss: The Trump administration's focus on Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The role of an independent Federal Reserve bank for the market and investors. Netflix's earnings and status as a "recession-proof" stock. Then Motley Fool host Anand Chokkavelu and contributors Dan Caplinger and Rick Munarriz talk about Shopify.Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just reveale…
Trump backs off, again
San José, CA – Once again, President Trump backed off in his trade war. On Tuesday, April 22, President Trump said that he would not fire Jerome Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve Bank, and that the current 145% tariffs are “not sustainable”. This led to a rally in U.S. stocks and bonds, and the U.S. dollar rose as investors showed signs of relief. This is the third time that Trump has backed off after CEOs yanked at his leash. First it was th…
Trump distances himself from his key appeal to voters as Wall Street closes in: report
President Donald Trump has reportedly backed down somewhat on his populist message as Wall Street stakeholders have expressed concerns about his tariffs.The president has toned down his hostile rhetoric toward China and Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell since the stock market plunged again Monday ...
Rising interest rates are one of the few things that can slow down an otherwise unstoppable president
In less than a week, Trump has gone from signaling the firing of the US central bank chief to dismissing it all as media-created nonsense. Investor disapproval is affecting the president, experts say.
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