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Economy

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Video: Warsh testifies on Fed monetary policy effects on housing affordability

Warsh testifies on Fed monetary policy effects on housing affordability

Jul 14, 2026

The segment shows a congressional hearing exchange where a lawmaker questions Fed Chair Kevin Warsh on monetary policy's impact on mortgage rates, first-time homebuyers, minority borrowers, and foreclosure risks amid post-pandemic rate increases. Warsh acknowledges housing's role in household budgets, notes cautious outlook on the sector versus manufacturing, and advocates stable policy avoiding boom-bust cycles. The clip references a '21st century housing bill' and draws from Warsh's opening remarks. Sourcing relies on the live testimony itself with no additional experts or data graphics shown in the provided excerpt.

Source: PBS NewsHour

Video: Fox Business discusses new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's hawkish signals and market reaction

Fox Business discusses new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's hawkish signals and market reaction

Jul 14, 2026

The segment analyzes new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's first FOMC meeting and press conference, focusing on his emphasis on price stability, perceived hawkishness, and market reaction. Guests discuss whether markets misunderstood his comments on inflation targets and productivity gains from AI as justification for eventual rate cuts. The discussion draws on Morgan Stanley analysis, references to committee members' views on AI-driven inflation, recent oil price spikes tied to Middle East tensions, and tariffs. It covers Fed credibility, independence, and U.S. economic outperformance relative to other regions.

Source: Fox Business

Video: Warsh's first Fed meeting: rates steady, task forces launched, forward guidance dropped

Warsh's first Fed meeting: rates steady, task forces launched, forward guidance dropped

Jun 18, 2026

Fox Business segment covers Kevin Warsh's debut as Fed Chair at the June 17, 2026 FOMC meeting. Warsh held rates at 3.5%-3.75%, eliminated forward guidance, announced five task forces on policy areas, and stressed price stability. Pundits discussed market reactions, yield curve shifts, inflation persistence, and Trump's acceptance of independence.

Source: Fox Business

Video: Goldman Sees Heightened Two-Year Yield Volatility Under Warsh Fed

Goldman Sees Heightened Two-Year Yield Volatility Under Warsh Fed

Jun 18, 2026

Bloomberg segment features Goldman Sachs fixed income analyst Kay Haigh reacting to Kevin Warsh's inaugural FOMC meeting. Discussion centers on the hawkish tone prioritizing inflation, data dependence, and five new task forces examining communications, balance sheet, data sources, productivity in the AI era, and inflation frameworks.

Source: Bloomberg Television

Video: PBS NewsHour analyzes Warsh's debut FOMC meeting and signals

PBS NewsHour analyzes Warsh's debut FOMC meeting and signals

Jun 17, 2026

The segment covers the Fed's first meeting under new Chair Kevin Warsh, holding rates at 3.5-3.75% with unanimous FOMC support and updated projections showing some officials expecting a hike by year-end. It includes Warsh's press conference remarks rejecting a trade-off between inflation and employment, Trump's response, and analysis of inflation remaining above the 2% target. Guest David Wessel from Brookings discusses Warsh's confident but cautious communication style, shorter policy statement, planned task forces on key issues, and efforts to maintain Fed independence amid political pressure.

Source: PBS NewsHour

Video: Warsh Fed Debut: Shorter Statement, No Forward Guidance, Task Forces

Warsh Fed Debut: Shorter Statement, No Forward Guidance, Task Forces

Jun 17, 2026

Reuters Market Talk segment discusses Kevin Warsh's first FOMC meeting and press conference as Fed chair. It covers the shortened 132-word policy statement versus Powell's longer version, absence of forward guidance or dot plots, commitment to the 2% inflation target, and appointment of five task forces on data and communication. Guest Brian Mulberry of Zacks Investment Management provides investor perspective on regime change, reduced market reliance on guidance, and historical context including Greenspan comparisons.

Source: Reuters

Video: Warsh's first Fed meeting holds rates steady, launches task forces

Warsh's first Fed meeting holds rates steady, launches task forces

Jun 17, 2026

CBS News segment covers the June 16-17, 2026 FOMC meeting, the first under new Chairman Kevin Warsh. The Fed unanimously held rates at 3.5%-3.75%, the first decision since Powell's last cut in December 2025. Warsh convened task forces on communications, inflation frameworks, data use, balance sheet, and productivity/jobs. He signaled less forward guidance and conditional press conferences. Discussion notes rapid data shifts from the Iran war's energy price impact, with March projections favoring cuts now shifting toward possible hikes.

Source: CBS News

Video: Warsh: Fed targets broad inflation, not specific grocery prices

Warsh: Fed targets broad inflation, not specific grocery prices

Jun 17, 2026

PBS NewsHour clip features Fed Chair Kevin Warsh responding to a question about communicating policy to consumers facing rising grocery prices. Warsh explains that the Fed lacks first-order control over individual prices such as oil, eggs, or milk but focuses on preventing those shocks from spreading through the economy. The segment occurs amid elevated inflation tied to an Iran-related energy shock. Sourcing is direct from Warsh's remarks during a recent appearance; no additional guests or graphics are referenced in the provided transcript.

Source: PBS NewsHour

Video: Fed Holds Rates Steady at 3.5-3.75% Under New Chair Warsh

Fed Holds Rates Steady at 3.5-3.75% Under New Chair Warsh

Jun 17, 2026

The segment features Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivering remarks after the June 16-17, 2026 FOMC meeting. The committee voted to hold the federal funds rate target range at 3.5% to 3.75%, reaffirmed ample reserves, and released a shorter policy statement without forward guidance. Warsh discussed solid economic growth amid Middle East uncertainty, persistent inflation above 2%, the committee's commitment to price stability, and median SEP projections for GDP, unemployment, inflation, and the policy rate path. He noted refraining from personal projections and plans to review monetary policy practices.

Source: C-SPAN

Video: Experts analyze Kevin Warsh's views ahead of first Fed meeting as chair

Experts analyze Kevin Warsh's views ahead of first Fed meeting as chair

Jun 16, 2026

The Reuters segment introduces Kevin Warsh as the new Federal Reserve Chair and features experts discussing his potential impact on monetary policy and communication. Segments cover his influence on the FOMC, expectations for shifts in policy stance, and questions around his views on inflation and the dot plot. Experts highlight Warsh's skepticism toward certain Fed tools like the dot plot and speculate on his press conference style and openness. The broadcast relies on unnamed or generalized expert commentary without specific named guests or graphics referenced in the transcript.

Source: Reuters

Video: Washington Post video frames Powell's Fed term end as resistance to Trump

Washington Post video frames Powell's Fed term end as resistance to Trump

Jun 16, 2026

The video recounts Jerome Powell completing his term as Federal Reserve Chair amid tensions with President Trump over interest rates and alleged mismanagement of Fed building renovations. It highlights Trump's public threats to remove Powell and a DOJ subpoena investigation, which Powell addressed in a January 2026 video defending the Fed's independence. Powell stepped down as chair on May 15, 2026, with Kevin Warsh succeeding him; he briefly remained on the board. The piece uses the High Noon analogy and praises Powell for resisting political pressure. It draws on public statements, video footage, and Trump's quotes without named expert guests or opposing viewpoints.

Source: Washington Post

Video: Warsh Fed Debut Prompts Speculation on Communication Changes

Warsh Fed Debut Prompts Speculation on Communication Changes

Jun 16, 2026

Bloomberg segment features Apollo's Torsten Slok analyzing expectations for new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's first FOMC meeting. Discussion centers on potential simplification of Fed statements, reduced forward guidance, the future of the dot plot and SEP, balance sheet policy, and building consensus among FOMC members. Slok addresses market implications of geopolitical easing from an Iran deal and persistent inflation pressures amid a strong economy. Sourcing relies on Slok's expertise, references to former governor Betsy Duke, and standard economic indicators; no graphics or additional guests appear.

Source: Bloomberg Television

Video: Warsh as Fed Chair Prompts Debate on 2% Inflation Target Reforms

Warsh as Fed Chair Prompts Debate on 2% Inflation Target Reforms

Jun 13, 2026

The segment analyzes Kevin Warsh's potential impact as incoming Fed chair, focusing on possible reforms to the inflation framework. It covers the history of the 2% target, debates over whether strong growth causes inflation, and calls for adjusted measures excluding shelter and financial services. Guest Kevin Warsh's CEO of Infrastructure Capital Management discusses supply-side dynamics and the need for a more flexible target around 3-4%. The discussion extends to market reactions, AI-driven stocks like Nvidia and Marvell, and historical Fed chair transitions. Sourcing relies on guest commentary and general references to internal Fed debates without citing specific primary documents or named governors.

Source: Fox Business Clips

Video: House Task Force Hearing Examines Federal Reserve Regional Structure

House Task Force Hearing Examines Federal Reserve Regional Structure

Jun 12, 2026

The June 12, 2026 field hearing in Oklahoma City examined the structure of the Federal Reserve System, focusing on its 12 regional Reserve Banks, Board of Governors oversight, and role in monetary policy. Witnesses included former Kansas City Fed presidents Thomas Hoenig and Esther George, Dallas Fed board member Gary Kelly, and University of Oklahoma economist Benjamin Keen. Segments covered historical origins in the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, regional expertise in areas like agriculture and energy, public-private governance via boards of directors, and benefits for independence and diverse perspectives. Sourcing relied on witness testimony, direct references to the 1913 Act, FOMC processes, and examples from crises like 2008 and 2020.

Source: Forbes Breaking News