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Larry Lindsey, former Fed governor and The Lindsey Group CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the Department of Justice's investigation of the chair of the Federal Reserve.
Tom Hancock, GMO portfolio manager, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the current equity market catalysts and concerns.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Sunday the Department of Justice has served the central bank with subpoenas and threatened it with a criminal indictment over his testimony this summer about the Fed's building renovations.The move represents an unprecedented escalation in President Donald Trump's battle with the Fed, an independent agency he has repeatedly attacked for not cutting its key interest rate as sharply as he prefers. The renewed fight will likely rattle financial markets Monday and could over time escalate borrowing costs for mortgages and other loans.The subpoenas relate to Powell's testimony before the Senate Banking Committee in June, the Fed chair said, regarding the Fed's $2.5 billion renovation of two office buildings, a project that Trump has criticized as excessive.Powell on Sunday cast off what has up to this point been a restrained approach to Trump's criticisms and personal insults, which he has mostly ignored.
"Bloomberg ETF IQ" focuses on the opportunities, risks and current trends tied to the trillions of dollars in the global exchange traded funds industry. Today's guests: Research Affiliates Chairman and Founder Rob Arnott and OTG Asset Management CEO Mauricio Alvarez.
The December U.S. jobs report was just good enough to persuade investors the Federal Reserve won't cut interest rates again in January. Stubborn inflation could ensure the Fed stands pat.
Remi Olu-Pitan, multi-asset growth and income head at Schroder, discusses asset allocation amid Federal Reserve independence risks. She tells Bloomberg Television the current situation could "weigh negatively" on US equities.
Trump calls for 10% cap on credit card rates, how DOJ's Fed probe could 'backfire' Market Catalysts anchor Julie Hyman breaks down the latest market news for January 12, 2026. President Trump has called for a 10% cap on credit card interest rates.
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The ongoing investigation into the Fed and Chair Powell intensifies political pressure and undermines confidence in US monetary policy independence. Market reactions include a weaker dollar, higher Treasury yields, and a pronounced rally in precious metals, reflecting eroding trust in US institutions.
Federal Housing Finance Agency director Bill Pulte told Barron's the Trump administration wants “the right incentives and disincentives—so the carrot and sticks approach—with the builders.”
Anthony Scaramucci, former White House communications director and founder and managing partner at SkyBridge Capital, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the DOJ probe into Fed Chair Powell, the market's reaction to the news, and more.
The labor market is the biggest reason the Fed would continue cutting rates. The immediate response to the unemployment rate being slightly better than expected (lower) led many market strategists to conclude that the Fed would not lower rates in January.
The escalating clash between the FED and the government threatens the FED's independence, introducing new political risk into markets. Rising political uncertainty is driving investors toward gold as a 'politically risk-free' asset, while Treasuries lose their traditional safe-haven status.
Although the Santa Claus rally the markets expected ended before ever starting, the "Big Three" still ended 2025 with a bang: The NASDAQ finished up roughly 20%, the S&P 500 gained about 16%, while the Dow Jones lagged at 13% but finished the year strong — exactly what seasonal traders expected.
A group of former Federal Reserve chairs and ex-Treasury secretaries from both administrations of both parties is defending Fed Chair Jerome Powell amid the Trump DOJ's investigation.
Scott Alvarez, former general counsel to the Fed Board of Governors, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the possible motivation behind the DOJ's investigation into Fed Chair Powell, what he predicts the outcome will be, and more.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell says the threat of criminal charges from the US Justice Department is "a consequence" of the US central bank's rate decisions. The Justice Department threatened a criminal indictment related to his June congressional testimony on ongoing renovations of the Fed's headquarters.
Jay Powell has vowed to stand firm in the face of grand jury subpoenas - a dramatic escalation of the Trump administration's attacks on the Fed. Michael McKee explains.
Heading into the traditionally challenging second year of the US presidential cycle, global news flow continues to erode consumer and business confidence. The University of Michigan consumer sentiment index, at 53.3 in December, was 23% below the 69.6 average reading at recession lows since 1953 and only weaker at the May 1980 recession low of 51.7.
Cooper Howard says Fed independence is “crucial” for markets and sees the DOJ probe into Powell ramping up the pressure on that. He thinks the move could potentially backfire on President Trump's agenda.