# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Powell

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Powell", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Powell Becomes Most Popular High-Ranking Official, Trump's Approval Rating Nears Historic Low

A new Gallup poll finds Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is the most popular among 13 U.S. leaders, with a 44% job approval rating, surpassing President Trump, whose approval remains near a historic low at 36%. Powell’s approval cuts across party lines, with support from 46% of Democrats, 34% of Republicans, and 49% of independents. In contrast, Trump’s approval shows sharp partisan polarization—89% among Republicans but near zero among Democrats. The survey, conducted December 1–15, reflects broad public dissatisfaction with national leadership, as no figure approached 50% approval. Powell’s popularity comes despite repeated public criticism from Trump over interest rate policy. Trump is expected to nominate a successor before Powell’s term ends in May.

marsbit12/25 03:12

Powell Becomes Most Popular High-Ranking Official, Trump's Approval Rating Nears Historic Low

marsbit12/25 03:12

Powell Becomes Most Popular High-Ranking Official, Trump's Approval Rating Nears Historic Low

A new Gallup poll reveals Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is the most popular among 13 U.S. leaders, with a 44% job approval rating, surpassing former President Donald Trump, whose approval remains near a historic low at 36%. Powell’s approval cuts across party lines, with support from 46% of Democrats, 34% of Republicans, and 49% of independents. In contrast, Trump’s approval shows sharp partisan divides—89% among Republicans but near zero among Democrats. The survey, conducted in early December, highlights public dissatisfaction with national leadership, as no figure approached 50% approval. Powell’s popularity persists despite repeated public criticism from Trump over interest rate policies. Trump is expected to nominate a successor before Powell’s term ends in May.

深潮12/25 03:02

Powell Becomes Most Popular High-Ranking Official, Trump's Approval Rating Nears Historic Low

深潮12/25 03:02

Fed Chair Race Takes a Surprising Turn: Warsh Overtakes Hassett, Trump's Interest Rate Gambit Places a New Piece

US Federal Reserve Chair Race Shifts: Warsh Surpasses Hassett as Trump's Top Pick In a surprise turn of events, President Trump confirmed to The Wall Street Journal that former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh has become the leading candidate for the next Federal Reserve Chair, overtaking previously favored Kevin Hassett. This shift followed a 45-minute meeting where Warsh aligned with Trump’s desire for lower interest rates. Warsh’s Wall Street experience and previous role at the Fed during the 2008 financial crisis distinguished him from the more academic Hassett. Market probabilities reflected the change, with Hassett’s odds dropping from 85% to 52%, while Warsh’s rose to 38%. Trump has repeatedly criticized current Chair Jerome Powell for not cutting rates aggressively enough, and even suggested the Fed should consult the president on rate decisions—a direct challenge to the central bank’s independence. Other candidates include Fed Governors Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman, and BlackRock’s Rick Rieder. Historical parallels were drawn to Nixon-era political pressure on the Fed, which led to high inflation. ECB President Christine Lagarde warned that political interference poses a “very serious threat” to global economic stability. Wall Street reacted cautiously, with Jamie Dimon noting both candidates' strengths but acknowledging Warsh’s potential to be an “outstanding chair.” Powell, whose term ends in May, aims to hand over a stable economy but has consistently resisted Trump’s calls for deeper rate cuts. The outcome of this selection will significantly influence global financial markets and test the Fed’s independence in the years ahead.

marsbit12/14 01:53

Fed Chair Race Takes a Surprising Turn: Warsh Overtakes Hassett, Trump's Interest Rate Gambit Places a New Piece

marsbit12/14 01:53

Fed Regional Presidents Secure Rare 'Unanimous Reappointment', Crypto-Friendly Faction Holds Key Positions, 2025 Monetary Policy Tone Initially Set

The Federal Reserve Board unanimously approved the reappointment of 11 regional Federal Reserve Bank presidents for five-year terms, effective March 1 next year. The only exception is the Atlanta Fed president, who previously announced his retirement. This rare unanimous decision, which includes support from all three Trump-appointed governors, resolves a key uncertainty regarding the future composition of the Fed’s monetary policy committee. The reappointments follow comprehensive evaluations by regional boards and come amid speculation that the process could have been contentious due to efforts by Trump-appointed officials to push for major changes at the central bank. The regional Fed presidents, selected by local boards but requiring approval from the Washington-based Board of Governors, hold significant operational responsibilities and rotating voting rights on the Federal Open Market Committee. Their terms are set to expire in early 2026. Meanwhile, markets await the White House's announcement of a successor to Chair Jerome Powell, whose term ends in May 2025, with Trump’s close economic adviser Kevin Hassett seen as a likely candidate.

marsbit12/12 02:45

Fed Regional Presidents Secure Rare 'Unanimous Reappointment', Crypto-Friendly Faction Holds Key Positions, 2025 Monetary Policy Tone Initially Set

marsbit12/12 02:45

A Less 'Hawkish' 'Hawkish Rate Cut' and Balance Sheet Expansion Buying Bonds That 'Is Not QE'

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points for the third consecutive time in 2024, lowering the target range to 3.50%-3.75%. The decision revealed the largest internal dissent in six years, with three officials opposing the move. The updated dot plot continues to project only one more rate cut in 2025, signaling a significant slowdown in the pace of easing. Chair Jerome Powell emphasized that the current policy stance allows the Fed to be patient and data-dependent, noting that no one is assuming the next move will be a hike. Simultaneously, the Fed announced it would begin purchasing short-term Treasury bills to maintain ample reserves in the banking system, with an initial $40 billion in purchases planned for the next month. Powell stressed that these operations are for reserve management purposes and do not represent a change in monetary policy stance. The economic projections were slightly revised, with upgrades to GDP growth and minor downgrades to inflation expectations. The labor market is showing signs of cooling, with the unemployment rate rising and job growth slowing.

深潮12/11 02:51

A Less 'Hawkish' 'Hawkish Rate Cut' and Balance Sheet Expansion Buying Bonds That 'Is Not QE'

深潮12/11 02:51

Federal Reserve cuts rates by 25bps in first decisive pivot—what it means for crypto markets

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points on 10 December, shifting its policy stance toward easing amid rising employment risks and moderating inflation. The FOMC lowered the federal funds target range to 3.50–3.75%, emphasizing growing uncertainty and increased downside risks to the labor market. While inflation remains elevated, the Fed signaled that recession concerns now outweigh price pressures. The rate cut is expected to lower funding costs, weaken the dollar, and boost risk assets like Bitcoin. Crypto markets may benefit from improved liquidity if this marks the start of a sustained easing cycle. Further guidance from Chair Powell and upcoming economic data will determine the policy trajectory.

ambcrypto12/10 19:33

Federal Reserve cuts rates by 25bps in first decisive pivot—what it means for crypto markets

ambcrypto12/10 19:33

Trump to Conduct 'Final Interview for Fed Chair', Hassett Not Yet a 'Done Deal'

The selection process for the next Federal Reserve Chair is entering its final stage. Although White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett is currently the frontrunner, President Trump has initiated a final round of interviews, indicating the outcome is not yet certain. Trump and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin are scheduled to interview former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh this week, among other candidates including Fed Governors Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman, and BlackRock executive Rick Rieder. A key concern among some Wall Street investors is that Hassett, perceived as close to the president, might pursue overly aggressive interest rate cuts, potentially unsettling markets. Hassett has recently emphasized the importance of central bank independence and data-driven decisions. The decision is expected in early January. This process occurs against a backdrop of Trump's longstanding criticism of current Chair Jerome Powell for not cutting rates more quickly. The Fed is widely expected to cut rates by 25 basis points this week.

深潮12/10 03:03

Trump to Conduct 'Final Interview for Fed Chair', Hassett Not Yet a 'Done Deal'

深潮12/10 03:03

Hassett: Setting a Six-Month Interest Rate Roadmap 'Irresponsible', Praises Powell's Leadership

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett emphasized that pre-setting a six-month interest rate path would be "irresponsible," advocating instead for data-dependent monetary policy. In a CNBC interview, he praised Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s leadership in building consensus within the FOMC ahead of an expected rate cut. Hassett avoided specifying the number of rate cuts needed, underscoring the importance of flexibility over rigid forward guidance. He also expressed optimism about AI-driven positive supply shocks, similar to the 1990s tech boom, which could allow the economy to run hotter without inflation. Hassett noted improved bond market conditions and downward trends in Treasury yields, reflecting uncertainty around the Fed’s upcoming decision. His comments highlight the need for adaptive, data-driven policymaking in a complex economic environment.

marsbit12/09 01:06

Hassett: Setting a Six-Month Interest Rate Roadmap 'Irresponsible', Praises Powell's Leadership

marsbit12/09 01:06

Macro Outlook This Week: The Decisive Battle Over the Fed's "Hawkish Rate Cut," A Crucial Test for the AI Narrative

This week (Dec 9-15) is dominated by two major themes: the Federal Reserve's final rate decision of the year and key developments in AI. The Fed is widely expected to cut rates by 25 basis points. The real focus, however, is on whether the move is accompanied by a "hawkish" tone. The central bank may signal a more cautious path for future cuts in 2025 to manage internal dissent and inflation concerns. The market's reaction is uncertain: it could either heed this warning (pressuring tech stocks and crypto) or ignore it, choosing instead to focus on anticipated aggressive easing under the incoming Trump administration—a scenario known as the "Hassett Trade." Concurrently, the AI narrative faces critical tests. Rumors suggest OpenAI may surprise-launch its GPT-5.2 model early, which could significantly boost sentiment across tech and crypto AI tokens. Furthermore, earnings reports from key AI infrastructure firms Broadcom and Oracle will serve as a crucial barometer for the strength of AI-related capital expenditure. Investors are warned of extreme volatility, particularly due to reduced liquidity from early market closures on Wednesday and a full U.S. market holiday on Thursday. The core events are the FOMC decision, updated economic projections (dot plot), and Chair Powell's press conference at 03:00 GMT on Thursday, followed by Broadcom's earnings. The advice is to reduce leverage ahead of this high-stakes volatility.

marsbit12/08 06:59

Macro Outlook This Week: The Decisive Battle Over the Fed's "Hawkish Rate Cut," A Crucial Test for the AI Narrative

marsbit12/08 06:59

Former New York Fed Expert: Powell May Announce $45 Billion Bond Purchase Plan

Former New York Fed expert Mark Cabana predicts that, in addition to the widely anticipated 25 basis point rate cut, Fed Chair Powell will announce a $45 billion per month Treasury bill purchase program at the upcoming December FOMC meeting. This plan, set to begin in January 2026, aims to inject liquidity and prevent a further surge in repo market rates. Cabana warns that markets are underestimating the scale of the Fed's balance sheet actions, as money market rates indicate bank reserves are no longer "abundant." The move is seen as necessary to address liquidity shortages caused by previous quantitative tightening. UBS also forecasts a similar $40 billion monthly purchase program. The policy shift comes amid a critical leadership transition at the Fed, with Powell's term ending and expectations rising for Kevin Hassett to potentially succeed him.

深潮12/08 05:01

Former New York Fed Expert: Powell May Announce $45 Billion Bond Purchase Plan

深潮12/08 05:01

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