Fed chairman Kevin Warsh warned about inflation — but that's not why long-term rates are surging: Chart of the day

The reason borrowing costs are going up is more complicated than the inflation story getting all the attention.

A Quieter Fed, And A Higher Bar For Standing Pat

The new Fed chairman raised the burden of proof for holding, reaffirmed a firm 2% PCE target, and told markets to stop treating his speeches as a trading manual.
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Bitcoin Price Faces Fresh Fed Risk as September Rate Hike Odds Jump Above 50%

Markets now price roughly a 57%–58% chance of a Federal Reserve rate hike in September, up sharply after Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s hawkish Jackson Hole

The Fed is watching AI token prices. Here’s why CFOs should, too

Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh flagged token prices as a window into AI's economics.

Trump’s new Fed chair walks fine line on inflation in key speech

Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said measures of inflation are still elevated, but it is not yet clear that the Fed must take action to address rising prices.

Warsh's 'quieter Fed' now includes a smidgen of guidance

(Fixes name of podcast to Rapid Response in paragraph 16) By Michael S. Derby and Howard Schneider JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming, Aug 28 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's disdain for signaling anything about the monetary policy outlook appeared to have tempered a bit on Friday in the face of a bond market clamoring for his thoughts on high inflation and what he might do about it.

Should bond investors worry with Warsh running the Fed?

The formerly drama-free investment vehicle, U.S. government debt, is now causing some concern.