#monetary policy

IMF urges Japan to continue rate hikes and avoid sales tax cuts. A clash between ending 40 years of deflation and household financial pressure.

As Indonesia's central bank prepares another rate cut amid rupiah weakness, the country's bold growth strategy creates both opportunities and risks for global investors.

Kevin Warsh's nomination as Fed Chair brings scrutiny to his inflation-fighting approach, but Alan Greenspan's real legacy offers different lessons about monetary policy flexibility

Japan's central bank faces mounting US pressure for rate hikes ahead of the March Trump-Takaichi summit, as Washington worries about yen weakness and JGB volatility spilling into American markets.

Massive government intervention prevented recession during COVID-19, but the side effects are now emerging. From inflation to asset bubbles, the bill is coming due.

Leading economists challenge Kevin Warsh's claim that AI productivity gains will enable Fed rate cuts, highlighting the gap between tech optimism and economic reality.

President Trump joked about suing Kevin Warsh, his own nominee for Fed chair, if rates don't fall. Treasury Secretary Bessent won't promise it won't happen, raising questions about Fed independence.

Kevin Warsh's nomination signals a return to productivity-driven monetary policy, betting that AI will justify current market valuations and economic optimism.

Economist Robin Brooks predicts Kevin Warsh will aggressively cut rates by 100 basis points, contradicting market fears of hawkish policy. What this means for Bitcoin and the dollar.

BOJ's monetary tightening lags behind US and European peers, with central bank holding 50% of government bonds vs Fed's 10%, potentially contributing to persistent yen weakness.

Trump nominates Kevin Warsh as next Fed chair, replacing Jerome Powell. The rate-cut advocate's appointment could reshape US monetary policy and global financial markets.

Legendary investor Stanley Druckenmiller challenges market assumptions about Fed chair candidate Kevin Warsh, signaling a potential shift in monetary policy interpretation.