Trump slams Fed over 'terrible' job on bank regulation, failing to stop inflation

Business News

Trump slams Fed over 'terrible' job on bank regulation, failing to stop inflation
PoliticsDonald TrumpEconomy
  • 📰 nypost
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 29 sec. here
  • 8 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 36%
  • Publisher: 67%

The Fed held interest rates steady and gave little insight into when further reductions in borrowing costs may take place.

Desperate search for survivors after American Airlines jet is downed in collision with military chopper over DC

President Trump said the Federal Reserve had “failed to stop the problem they created with inflation” and had done a “terrible job on bank regulation.

Trump returned to power last week with promises of import tariffs, an immigration crackdown, tax cuts and looser regulation. “Economic activity has continued to expand at a solid pace. The unemployment rate has stabilized at a low level in recent months, and labor market conditions remain solid,” the central bank’s policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee said in its latest policy statement.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

nypost /  🏆 91. in US

Politics Donald Trump Economy Federal Reserve Inflation Interest Rates

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

NZD/USD Rebounds on PBoC Rate Cut Signals, Trump Tariffs and Fed Policy Cap GainsNZD/USD Rebounds on PBoC Rate Cut Signals, Trump Tariffs and Fed Policy Cap GainsThe NZD/USD pair recovers slightly as the People's Bank of China signals potential rate cuts, boosting the China-proxy Kiwi. However, Trump’s tariff threats and a cautious stance from the Fed could limit further upside.
Read more »

Top Fed Regulator to Resign, Avoiding Potential Confrontation With Trump TeamTop Fed Regulator to Resign, Avoiding Potential Confrontation With Trump TeamThe Federal Reserve's top financial regulator announced his resignation, opting to step down before a potential clash with the incoming Trump administration and Republican senators. The official stated his intention to leave his position as vice chair of supervision by February 28th, or sooner if a successor was confirmed. However, he clarified that he would remain on the Fed's board of governors.
Read more »

Fed's Top Regulator Resigns to Avoid Trump ConfrontationFed's Top Regulator Resigns to Avoid Trump ConfrontationMichael Barr, Vice Chair for Supervision at the Federal Reserve, will resign next month, avoiding potential conflict with the incoming Trump administration. Barr will step down as vice chair but remain on the Fed's board of governors, whose term lasts until 2032. His proposed financial regulations faced fierce opposition from financial firms and Senate Republicans.
Read more »

Top Fed Regulator to Resign, Aiding Trump TransitionTop Fed Regulator to Resign, Aiding Trump TransitionMichael Barr, the Federal Reserve's vice chair for supervision, announced his resignation next month, averting a potential clash with the incoming Trump administration. Barr, who spearheaded stricter financial regulations for major banks, will remain on the Fed's board of governors until 2032. His departure allows President-elect Trump to appoint a new regulatory leader, while limiting the administration's immediate control over the Fed.
Read more »

Fed's Barr to Step Down, Clearing Path for Trump-Friendly RegulatorFed's Barr to Step Down, Clearing Path for Trump-Friendly RegulatorFederal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michael Barr will resign next month to avoid a legal clash with the Trump administration. His departure, which comes 18 months earlier than planned, paves the way for a potential replacement more aligned with Trump's deregulatory goals.
Read more »

Barr Steps Down as Fed Vice Chair, Clearing Path for Trump's Deregulation PlansBarr Steps Down as Fed Vice Chair, Clearing Path for Trump's Deregulation PlansFederal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michael Barr announced his resignation, citing a desire to avoid a legal battle with the Trump administration. This move comes 18 months earlier than planned and removes a potential obstacle to Trump's agenda of easing financial regulations. Barr's departure opens the door for a more industry-friendly official to take over, potentially benefiting U.S. banks.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-15 15:32:35