Jerome Powell
Member of the US Federal Reserve Board of GovernorsWikipedia
552
MENTIONS
343
EPISODES
264
PODCASTS
Search complete. 552 mentions across 343 episodes found for "Jerome Powell".
Nov 6, 2026
Richard CoffinHOST
Gary Gensler was known for being rigid with cryptocurrency regulation, but is set to be replaced by Paul Atkins, a former SEC chair who himself has been a vocal supporter of the space.
Richard CoffinHOST
Donald Trump has similarly threatened to fire Jerome Powell, who he also doesn't seem to have authority to fire, but has since walked back those statements with Powell keen on keeping the post.
Richard CoffinHOST
Which brings us to December 4th, which yes, Hurts a little bit, because that's the date that we saw Bitcoin surpass $100,000 a coin, with the cryptocurrency rising 140%, a good chunk of which would come from a wave of optimism in the space following Donald Trump's election, marking a key milestone for the cryptocurrency as more industry players get involved with the asset.
Richard CoffinHOST
It's not the only cryptocurrency running up in price.
Richard CoffinHOST
It's not what you want to do.
Richard CoffinHOST
If you want to be financially free, you should buy my course, which is only $200 a month, where I'll teach you how to become your own Jerome Powell.
Richard CoffinHOST
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Richard CoffinHOST
So make sure to sign up.
Patrick BoyleHOST
The first intervention came after the yen fell below $160 to the dollar for the first time in 34 years.
Patrick BoyleHOST
The second intervention came a few days later after Jerome Powell announced that a rate hike was unlikely to be the Fed's next interest rate move.
Patrick BoyleHOST
The simplest explanation for the declining yen is that it's entirely driven by Japanese interest rates being low relative to other developed markets.
Patrick BoyleHOST
People take their money out of the yen, which is yielding zero, and put it in dollar-denominated bonds to earn 5%, leading to a decline in the yen.
Danille McElroyHOST
Yeah, and I think that, you know, we have to go back to that Fed credibility because it's important that the Fed is credible.
Danille McElroyHOST
Jerome Powell was very direct.
Danille McElroyHOST
He placed a lot of forward guidance.
Danille McElroyHOST
You know, Warsh has now said he's not really giving a lot of forward guidance and he's going to meet.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
I think what really matters for the Fed, and this gets to the client's question and your question, is whether President Trump can fire any of the Federal Reserve Board governors, right? He's trying to fire Risa Cook.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
He's suggested in the past that he wants to get rid of Jerome Powell.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
There have even been reports that he wants to get rid of Michael Barr.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
All three of them, well, two of them are Democrats.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
Jerome Powell technically is a Republican, but he was sort of a compromised candidate when he came onto the board a dozen years ago.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
And obviously, it's no secret that President Trump is not particularly fond of him.
Elliott SteinPANELIST
But
Eric RosenfieldHOST
The Federal Reserve is completely open about the fact that they're specifically targeting higher unemployment and lower wages when they raise interest rates.
Eric RosenfieldHOST
For example, when Jerome Powell announced raising interest rates in response to inflation in 2022, he said straight out that his goal was to get wages down.
Eric RosenfieldHOST
And mainstream economics has the concept of NIRU, or the non-accelerating rate of unemployment, which is sometimes thought of as the natural amount of unemployment needed, as if there was anything natural about labor and wage relations.
Eric RosenfieldHOST
in order to have stable growth without inflation.
Zach SilkHOST
There's a lot of reasons that that economy was working well, some of which had to do with things completely not related to Donald Trump.
Richard TrentHOST
You could say the same in 23 and 24 with Jerome Powell essentially pulling off a soft landing.
Richard TrentHOST
That's right.
Richard TrentHOST
That Trump inherits.
Liz PeekGUEST
I think there is a cost to that, and he paid it politically.
Liz PeekGUEST
But, you know, all the side issues, going after Jerome Powell, Trying to get his name on the Kennedy Center, all these sort of bogus and stupid, petty fights against people like Lisa Cook.
Liz PeekGUEST
I just think it diluted his effort, his message, and it portrayed it shows him to be.
Liz PeekGUEST
A bit over his skis, out of control, whatever you want to say.
Liz PeekGUEST
I think there is a cost to that, and he paid it politically.
Liz PeekGUEST
But, you know, all the side issues, going after Jerome Powell, Trying to get his name on the Kennedy Center, all these sort of bogus and stupid petty fights against people like Lisa Cook.
Liz PeekGUEST
I just think it diluted his effort, his message, and it portrayed it shows him to be.
Liz PeekGUEST
A bit over his skis, out of control, whatever you want to say.
Kelly ShawHOST
Markets drew a sharp dividing line yesterday as the Democrats' sweeping victory in the U.S. midterm elections was confirmed.
Kelly ShawHOST
On the left, investors put everything Donald Trump has battered since the start of his second term, China, renewable energy, healthcare, debt, Jerome Powell, people whose backsides aren't quite firm enough, and German luxury cars.
Kelly ShawHOST
On the right, investors place data centers and their suppliers, energy producers, the entire oil and gas industry, and companies suspected of benefiting from blatant favoritism.
Kelly ShawHOST
Hello, Elon.
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