Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivered his first major speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium on August 28, sharpening warnings about inflation and signaling a possible rate hike. Market analysts interpreted his hawkish stance as indicating the Fed may move toward raising interest rates in response to persistent inflation pressures.
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Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz is in Jackson Hole, Wyoming ahead of the Federal Reserve's annual gathering. Fed Chair Kevin Warsh delivers his highly anticipated speech Friday morning. She talks about what Wall Street is looking for and what the central bank has done in the last year. (Source: Bloomberg)
Kevin Warsh’s inauspicious start as chairman of the Federal Reserve has guaranteed that his speech on Friday at the central bank’s annual Jackson Hole conference will command rapt attention. Bloomberg Surveillance Host Tom Keene discusses his expectations for this Jackson Hole meeting and the long awaited speech from Fed Chair Warsh. (Source: Bloomberg)
The stakes are high as Fed Chair Kevin Warsh prepares to give a speech on Friday at the annual gathering of economists and central bankers in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
As Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh prepares Friday’s keynote speech for the Fed symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, he faces economic and political crosswinds – plus criticism he’s been too cryptic about Fed thinking. What can he say to soothe markets? Odd Lots co-host Joe Weisenthal joins Big Take’s Sarah Holder to provide some forward guidance. (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh is under the microscope as he heads to Jackson Hole for the Wyoming town’s signature economic symposium Friday, where eagle-eyed investors will be searching for any clue about the central bank’s plans for grappling with sticky inflation and an increasingly jittery bond market. Warsh, who has opted for a less-is-more...
Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy The Big Story All eyes on Warsh in Wyoming Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh is under the microscope as he heads to Jackson Hole for the Wyoming town’s signature economic symposium Friday, where eagle-eyed investors will be searching for...
Asian stocks were set to open mildly lower Friday as investors braced for Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s speech in Jackson Hole, where some expect a hawkish tone.
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh is scheduled to deliver his first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chief on Aug. 28 at the Kansas City Fed’s annual economic symposium in Wyoming. Investors are looking for details on how he plans to fight inflation and set interest-rate policy [cnbc.com#1][npr.org#1][bloomberg.com#3][theguardian.com#1]. The speech follows criticism that Warsh has offered few specifics
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh is scheduled to deliver his first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chair on Friday, Aug. 28, after the Kansas City Fed’s annual economic symposium opened Thursday in Wyoming with central bankers, economists and journalists attending [bloomberg.com#1][npr.org#1][web.nhk#1][elpais.com#2]. Investors are looking for clearer signals on Warsh’s views of inflation and interest
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s speech at the bank’s Jackson Hole retreat offers him a chance to outline an inflation strategy and boost his credibility.
Gold fell on Friday as investors awaited Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's remarks at the Jackson Hole symposium for signals on U.S. interest rates. Spot gold dropped 0.5% to $4,576.30 an ounce by 01:57 GMT after hitting its highest level in more than three months earlier in the week, while U.S. gold futures fell 0.8% to $4,629.00 [elbalad.news#1][omannews.gov.om#1][shehabnews.com#1][halktv.com.
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech could flatten the US yield curve, bolster risk appetite and support the dollar — if he gets it right, according to Bank of America Corp. strategists.
US stocks and Treasuries drifted ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s address at Jackson Hole, with traders looking for clarity on his economic outlook and strategy for bringing inflation back to target. Warsh’s address, scheduled for 10 a.m. New York time, is shaping up as a crucial moment for markets as doubts about his commitment to taming inflation have helped push up long-term yields.
Sitara Sundar, JPMorgan Private Bank Head of Alternate Investment Strategy, joins Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn on "Bloomberg Brief" to discuss what markets are looking for from Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's speech at Jackson Hole. (Source: Bloomberg)
US equity futures drag as investors await Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium to look for clues on the central bank's outlook and strategy on inflation. Shares of Nvidia drag in pre-market trading after adding $442 billion in value in a day, its second-biggest daily gain on record. Paypal extends its decline as Advent and Stripe are said to have pulled out their $
Investors want Kevin Warsh, the Fed chairman, to address inflation, interest rates and the bond market in a major speech. Some worry he won’t say enough.
U.S. market pricing shifted on Friday, August 28, 2026, as investors awaited Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's first official speech at the Jackson Hole summit later that day [yahoo.com#1][yahoo.com#3]. Mortgage rates fell, gold held nearly steady, silver rose, and bitcoin briefly topped $81,000 before pulling back in early trading [yahoo.com#1][yahoo.com#2][yahoo.com#3][google.com#1]. In fixed income, the
Former Philadelphia Federal Reserve President Patrick Harker says there are three main issues Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh faces during his first speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium. Harker explains what he’s looking to hear from Warsh and why the central bank needs to raise the Fed Funds Rate. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh will deliver a pivotal speech Friday at the central bank's annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyo. The remarks come as the Fed grapples with persistent inflation and an increasingly jittery bond market. The 30-year Treasury yield hit a 19-year high last week before briefly falling after Treasury Secretary Scott...
New Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has sought to take a lower profile than his predecessors, yet his speech Friday at the central bank’s annual conclave in Jackson Hole will be one of the most closely-watched in years.
US stocks drifted ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s address at Jackson Hole, with traders looking for clarity on his economic outlook and strategy for bringing inflation back to target. Freya Beamish, Chief Economist and Head: Macro Research at TS Lombard, talks about Jackson Hole and the bond market pricing in Bessent and Warsh. (Source: Bloomberg)
On Friday, Kevin Warsh has a high-stakes opportunity to address concerns and underscore his inflation-fighting bona fides when he gives his speech in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, during the Fed's annual economic symposium.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh explains why he doesn't believe in the practice of issuing forward guidance. He says "accuracy in economic forecasting is still just an aspiration." Warsh speaks at the Fed's annual conference in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh said inflation isn’t meaningfully slowing and warned that policymakers must be confident that it is, otherwise the central bank has “work to do.” He reiterated that policymakers will return inflation to their 2% goal, which he said is a firm and fixed target. He spoke at the Fed’s annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. (Source: Bloomberg)
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.
Citi Wealth CIO Kate Moore joins Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz and Tom Keene from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. She reacts to Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's debut Jackson Hole speech. (Source: Bloomberg)
Richard Clarida, Pimco global economic adviser and a former Federal Reserve vice chairman, says the Fed is prepared to hike if inflation pressures don't ease. He speaks after Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh's speech at the central bank's annual conference in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. (Source: Bloomberg)
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh shifts toward a more opaque communication strategy, reducing forward guidance to investors while maintaining a strict stance on inflation Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh is shifting the central bank toward a more opaque communication strategy while maintaining a strict stance on inflation. https:// newsnews.ai/article/fed-chair- warsh-inflation-quieter-central-bank # Fed
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh used his first Jackson Hole address on Friday to argue that financial conditions are not restrictive and that underlying inflation has not meaningfully improved, a hawkish assessment that strengthens the case for a rate hike, while ruling out forward guidance.
However, Kevin Warsh didn’t say if interest rates would change in coming months, as inflation remains stubborn The US Federal Reserve is not done fighting high inflation, its chair, Kevin Warsh, said in his first major speech in the role on Friday, emphasizing that it is “the Fed’s job to deliver stable prices”. Warsh did not indicate where the Fed will take interest rates in the coming months, de
After confusing markets at his July press conference, Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh used Jackson Hole to give a clearer view of the case for higher interest rates.
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said in his first high-profile Jackson Hole address Friday that US inflation remains too high and that the central bank may need to raise interest rates if underlying price pressures do not move clearly and quickly toward its 2% target [pbs.org#1][wsvn.com#1][japantoday.com#1][koreatimes.co.kr#1]. Warsh said recent inflation readings had cooled but “do not tell me
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Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh leads fellow central bankers, Andrew Bailey, from the Bank of England, and Tiff Macklem, from the Bank of Canada, on a traditional walk at the Fed's annual gathering in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. (Source: Bloomberg)
A clear signal that bond markets see credibility in the Federal Reserve’s inflation stance is the jump in real yields, which is outpacing that of nominal and breakeven rates. Bloomberg 'Odd Lots' podcast hosts Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisenthal discuss Kevin Warsh's debut Jackson Hole speech as Fed Chair. (Source: Bloomberg)
The new Federal Reserve chair’s first speech at the Jackson Hole conference featured surprising candor about his views of inflation. Whether he acts is another matter.
Tom Keene and Lisa Abramowicz host a special edition of "Bloomberg Surveillance" live from Jackson Hole. In his debut as Fed Chair at the annual gathering, Kevin Warsh warned inflation isn’t meaningfully slowing and said policymakers still have “work to do” unless they can be confident it is. Guests include Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack, former Kansas City Fed President Esther George, the B
Cornell Professor Eswar Prasad discusses the status of the US dollar, potential impact of stablecoins, and gives input on Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s impact on global central banks. He speaks with Tom Keene and Lisa Abramowicz on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance from Jackson Hole. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec zeroes in on Jackson Hole after Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh delivered his first address at the Symposium. Plus, a US judge rules that the Trump administration must lift its ban on Anthropic's AI tech for federal agencies. And, a consortium of Advent and Stripe decided to abandon its pursuit of PayPal, a deal that would have ranked as one of the biggest-ever levera
European Central Bank Governing Council member Martin Kocher says, “the European economy is more resilient than many people think, it is showing some momentum now, more momentum.” He discusses his takeaways from Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh’s speech and watching for potential signs of second-round effects in inflation over the coming months. He speaks with Lisa Abramowicz on the sidelines
Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Lisa Abramowicz, and Michael McKee spoke with a number of financial experts on the sidelines of the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Wyoming on Friday, where they broke down the speech from Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh. In his first appearance as chair from the annual gathering, Warsh said if inflation doesn't meaningfully slow down, policymakers have "work to do."
Some thoughts on the most anticipated speech at Jackson Hole.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh warned inflation isn’t meaningfully slowing, but vowed policymakers will return inflation to their 2% goal. Bloomberg News' Economics & Policy Correspondent Mike McKee is in Jackson Hole where Warsh gave his first speech since becoming chairman of the Central Bank. Brooke May, Managing Partner at Evans May Wealth, also reacts to Warsh's inflation vow with some
Andrew Slimmon, managing director and head of applied equity advisors at Morgan Stanley, says he's happy with what Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said during his speech at Jackson Hole and he remains consistent. Slimmon says the threat of an interest rate hike is causing a change in leadership in stock markets. He shares more on "Bloomberg The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
For years, the Fed chair would give an address in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and Wall Street and news organizations wouldn't have a recent photo of the chair to accompany stories. In steps Bloomberg's own Mike McKee. Tracy Alloway, Joe Weisenthal and Tom Keene learn the origin of the now traditional "Fed perp walk." (Source: Bloomberg)
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva says Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh "did a great job" in his Jackson Hole speech. Speaking with Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz on "Bloomberg The Close." Georgieva also discusses recent inflation pressures and whether they reflect central bank failure or other forces. (Source: Bloomberg)
BMO US President Aron Levine says they are seeing their clients work through many different scenarios when it comes to the integration of AI, but that there are signs of growth across many different sectors. He also gives his reaction to Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium. He speaks to Romaine Bostick and Emily Graffeo on Bloomberg's 'The Close.' (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said there is still work to do on inflation. At the Fed's annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Warsh also said that although he is not committed to a rate hike, he is not ruling it out. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Nick Timiraos of The Wall Street Journal.
Mattie Duppler, Senior Fellow for Fiscal Policy at the National Taxpayers Union, says Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s comments on interest rates were the “least interesting” part of his Jackson Hole speech and points instead to his focus on the availability of credit. Duppler says Warsh offered confidence to markets about credit and liquidity, arguing that message takes on added importance as federal debt
Analysis: Kevin Warsh sharpens inflation warning at Jackson Hole, signaling possible rate hike # FedRateHike # InflationConcerns https://www. cnbc.com/2026/08/28/kevin-wars h-jackson-hole-fed-inflation-rate-hike.html
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh provided his most detailed insights yet on how he views the central bank's fight against inflation in a high-profile speech an at annual economic conference in Jackson Hole Friday.
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Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s first Jackson Hole speech gave central bankers and investors greater clarity on how he views the economy and the Fed’s path ahead, though questions remain about the timing and number of potential rate hikes. Bloomberg Odd Lots co-host Joe Weisenthal is on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss the annual gathering, where monetary policy debates mix with informal conv
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh used an August 28 Jackson Hole speech to put artificial intelligence at the center of his first major address as Fed chair, calling the moment a “turning point in history” and saying AI could force economists to rethink how the economy works [thecurrencyanalytics.com#1]. A Washington Post analysis found that central bank officials regularly debate AI’s effects on
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said in his first Jackson Hole speech as chair on Aug. 28 that inflation remains too high and that policymakers may need to raise interest rates if price pressures do not move convincingly toward the Fed’s 2% target [taipeitimes.com#1][firstpost.com#1][lefigaro.fr#1][tuoitre.vn#1][liberation.fr#1]. Warsh did not say a rate increase was imminent, but he said recent
Oil jumped in early Asia trading as Middle East tensions accelerated, while the dollar held gains after hawkish comments from Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh fueled bets on a rate hike next month.
US Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s hawkish Jackson Hole speech on Friday eased fears that the central banker wouldn’t raise interest rates to tackle inflation, as the odds of a September hike jumped.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's hawkish stance reinforced expectations of a relatively tighter stance at the Federal Open Market Committee meeting in September.
L&G Asia Head of Investment Strategy Ben Bennett describes Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's latest Jackson Hole speech as "pragmatic," noting that controlling inflation will benefit US economic expansion. He speaks as analysts project the central bank may be poised to raise interest rates. (Source: Bloomberg)
The implications of Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech are pretty clear: Traders expect a rate hike given the hawkish hints littered in his address, largely focused on inflation. There are still a number of open questions and Warsh’s lack of forward guidance does not exactly lend clarity to how the Fed will act in the coming months. Today, we recap the speech — in a conversation recorded
Wolf von Rotberg, equity strategist at J Safra Sarasin, joins Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden on "Bloomberg Daybreak Europe" to discuss his thoughts on US Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's speech Friday at Jackson Hole and shares the speech did not change the firm's outlook for US equities because it was already positioned for September & December rate hikes. (Source: Bloomberg)