
Bond Traders Buy Warsh's Tough Talk on Inflation, for Now
The Treasury market's response suggests his remarks might have helped restore some of the Fed's credibility.
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The Treasury market's response suggests his remarks might have helped restore some of the Fed's credibility.

Charles Schwab, which oversees more than $12 trillion in client assets, just let its 39 million brokerage customers buy Solana, Avalanche and Chainlink outright. Scott argues this isn't Schwab chasing new crypto converts.

CNBC's Steve Liesman and Randall Krozner, Fmr. Federal Reserve governor, react to Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh's Friday speech at Jackson Hole.

Dan Niles, Niles Investment Management founder, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Fed Chairman Warsh's Friday speech at Jackson Hole.

Ryan Detrick, Chief Market Strategist at Carson Group, Matt Powers, Managing Partner at Powers Advisory Group, and Bilal Little, Global ETF Strategist at Direxion, discuss Kevin Warsh, AI and markets.

Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh delivers the keynote address at the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium.

In Jackson Hole, the central bank chief struck a hawkisk tone on rates, but manages somehow to get the market back on track for September.

The Fed is poised to hike rates soon, as current monetary policy remains too loose to curb inflation. Financial conditions are historically easy, with tight credit spreads reminiscent of pre-bubble periods in 1997 and 2007.

I introduce a new indicator that I developed from the yen carry market, and it is flashing the same warning signals that preceded some of the biggest Fed policy pivots. Intuitively, the indicator suggests that carry traders are positioning for aggressive Fed rate hikes in the months ahead because they don't see current inflation as transient.

The economy created slightly fewer jobs from the spring of 2025 to the spring of 2026 than originally reported, new government figures show, leaving intact an image of a sluggish labor market in which hiring was unusually slow.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh used his Jackson Hole speech to give a more hawkish reading of inflation than he did after the July Fed meeting. Warsh recommitted to the Fed's 2% PCE inflation target and said elevated prices should be the central bank's main focus.

Cooper Howard from @CharlesSchwab says he's surprised with how hawkish Fed Chair Kevin Warsh came off during his speech at Jackson Hole. He tells investors to keep an eye on incoming inflation data as the FOMC clearly emphasizes inflation as the metric to watch.

Today marked Kevin Warsh's 100th day as Federal Reserve chairman, and much of the media buzz surrounding his Jackson Hole speech focused predictably on the same question: What does it mean for the next move in interest rates?

The US central bank "will have work to do" unless inflationary pressures recede, according to its Trump-appointed chair who was under pressure to signal if interest rates would rise in response.

The Federal Reserve has a problem that won't be solved by simply waiting. Inflation remains well above the central bank's 2% target, while several forces pushing prices higher are still in place.