Victoria Guida
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
‘We’re going to respect the process’: Top White House official softens on Fed rate hike (opens the original)
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Markets are expecting the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates on Wednesday to fight inflation, a move that would defy President Donald Trump's demands for lower borrowing costs. The White House, for now, is playing nice. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett told CNBC on Tuesday that he and the president would respect Fed Chair Kevin Warsh regardless of what the central bank decides to do with rates. "We have very high regard for Kevin Warsh," Hassett said. "Both the president and
In closely watched speech, Warsh signals Fed may need to raise rates (opens the original)
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JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming — Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh on Friday laid the groundwork for a possible interest rate hike in the coming months, arguing that the economy is strong and the labor market is at full employment, while inflation is concerning. "Inflation is running above our 2 percent target. So the Fed's predominant focus right now should be on prices," Warsh said in remarks at the Fed's annual conference in Grand Teton National Park. While inflation numbers have recently been better
TACO No More: How Trump Won on Tariffs (opens the original)
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For much of President Donald Trump's second term, investors used a four-letter mantra to make bets about his disruptive actions: TACO, short for "Trump always chickens out." The idea, coined by the Financial Times, was that traders shouldn't act on the most drastic versions of Trump's policy pronouncements because the president often walked them back in the face of backlash. The Liberation Day tariffs in April of 2025 threatened to destabilize the bond market and spurred a presidential retreat.
Trump’s new Fed chair looks poised to disappoint him (opens the original)
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President Donald Trump is demanding that his new Federal Reserve chief slash interest rates. Wall Street investors are increasingly — and overwhelmingly — taking the opposite bet. The latest flare-up of the fighting in Iran, along with the imposition of new global tariffs, the breakneck investment in data centers, and resilient consumer spending, are fueling a conviction in the markets and within the Fed that the central bank will need to stifle prices. While Chair Kevin Warsh, who took over the
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