Why Trump's call for the Fed to cut interest rates may not help consumers
- President Donald Trump is urging the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, but experts warn that this may not lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers.
- Economists caution that Trump's attacks on Fed Chair Jerome Powell could keep long-term interest rates higher.
- After Trump suggested he might fire Powell, stock markets dropped, shaking investor confidence.
- Despite Trump's calls for cuts, rising tariffs are expected to increase prices, impacting future Fed decisions.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Tariff price increases aren't really inflation: Former Fed president
As President Donald Trump puts trade policy at the center of his second term, a former regional Fed president said tariffs don't necessarily cause inflation. Instead, former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said companies need to pay close attention to market conditions before raising prices. Bullard pushes back against inflation narrative “The tariffs feeding through to inflation, there's been a ton of talk about this,” Bullard told Straig…
Trump pressures Fed on rates but risks backfire
KEY TAKEAWAYS: Trump pressures Fed Chair Powell for interest rate cuts Tariffs and Fed interference may raise borrowing costs Economists warn of inflation and market instability Long-term rates tied more to market forces than Fed moves President Donald Trump is badgering the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, but even if the Fed gave in to the pressure, it wouldn’t necessarily lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers. In fact, econo…

Why Trump's call for the Fed to cut interest rates may not help consumers
President Donald Trump is badgering the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, but even if the Fed gave in to the pressure, it wouldn’t necessarily lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers.

Why Trump’s call for the Fed to cut interest rates may not help consumers
President Donald Trump is badgering the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, but even if the Fed gave in to the pressure, it wouldn’t necessarily lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers. Read more...
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- 71% of the sources are Center
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