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President Trump's pick to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed chair spent years positioning himself for the job.

President Donald Trump said he intends to nominate Kevin Warsh to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve, according to a post on his Truth Social platform. Warsh, who served on the US central bank's Board of Governors from 2006 to 2011 and has previously advised Trump on economic policy, would succeed Jerome Powell when his term at the helm ends in May.

President Donald Trump said he intends to nominate Kevin Warsh to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve, according to a post on his Truth Social platform. “I have known Kevin for a long period of time, and have no doubt that he will go down as one of the GREAT Fed Chairmen, maybe the best,” Trump wrote.

The Fed's recent pause in rate cuts is overshadowed by unprecedented political pressure threatening its independence. President Trump seeks control over the Federal Reserve by replacing key governors and potentially the Chair, aiming for policy alignment.

Sen. Tillis will oppose Trump Fed chair pick Warsh until Powell probe resolved

Trump's nominee to replace Powell has experience navigating the Fed. He was appointed to serve as Fed governor from 2006 until 2011 by President George W.

Current Fed Chairman, Jerome Powell's, term ends this May, and market observers have been closely following President Trump's next appointee. The selection is significant, given the Fed's involvement in setting interest rates that serve as benchmarks across the economy.

Reading too much into short-term market moves can land you in trouble.

8am: Before the bell It is shaping up to be a turbulent Friday for US markets as investors juggle a heavy cocktail of political drama and corporate earnings. Stock futures are flashing red across the board, with the Nasdaq leading the retreat, down 0.5%, following a rocky week for Big Tech.

In late December, the online betting markets predicted that National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett was the front-runner to replace Powell as Federal Reserve chair. However, the odds began shifting in Warsh's favor since the start of the new year.

U.S. Treasury yields retreated after President Trump confirmed his choice of former Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh as the next Fed chair to succeed Jerome Powell.

New population estimates for the United States confirm the educated guesses that economists had been making: population growth was slower last year. That likely portends future weakness in population growth, implying slower total gains for the U.S. economy.

Diversifying into foreign bond markets has been a winning trade for US investors during the opening month of 2026. The SPDR FTSE International Government Inflation-Protected Bond ETF is up a strong 4.5% this year, well ahead of other slices of foreign fixed income as well as its US equivalent - TIP.

The 12% selloff in Microsoft triggered a potential "everything bubble" burst due to the fears of an AI bubble burst. Gold, Silver, Copper, and Bitcoin all crashed together with Microsoft as the stock market opened, while the US dollar was a safe haven.

President Donald Trump said he intends to nominate Kevin Warsh to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve. Michael McKee examines Warsh's career on Wall Street and his positions on monetary policy while serving on the central bank's Board of Governors from 2006 to 2011.

As a young man, the nominee took a starring role at the central bank, and he has angled for years to lead it.

The new Federal Reserve chair will step in as the world's most powerful central bank faces scrutiny over interest rates and rising prices affecting Americans.

The most oversold stocks in the consumer staples sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.

The K-shaped economy is as apparent as ever, and isn't going away anytime soon, economists said. It's now seen as more of a facet of the modern U.S. economy than a passing fad.

DAFgiving360 reported its donors granted a record $9.9 billion to charities in 2025 from their donor-advised funds, or DAFs. Tax advisors to the wealthy encouraged clients to make large donations to DAFs to take advantage of tax breaks that were set to expire with Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act.