Trump, Powell and Fed
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Bill Pulte, director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, expressed confidence that a congressional panel will look into allegations surrounding Federal Reserve building renovations.
The president reportedly brandished a letter firing the Fed chair, then backed off, saying he likely wouldn’t dismiss him “unless he has to leave for fraud.”
Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency Bill Pulte discusses President Donald Trump's attacks on Fed Chair Jerome Powell on 'The Ingraham Angle.'
Bill Pulte, Federal Housing Finance Agency Director discusses whether or not he wrote a draft letter to President Trump about firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and goes into detail on why he believes Powell should no longer be Fed Chair.
A senior Trump administration official said Friday that Fed Chair Jerome Powell is “considering resigning” as pressure grows for an investigation into whether he lied to Congress about the central bank’s “Palace of Versailles” renovations to its headquarters in Washington, DC.
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Bill Pulte 'very confident' Fed Chair Powell will resignFederal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss the his criticisms of Jerome Powell as President Donald Trump continues his calls for the Fed chair to resign.
There could be a revolt in global markets, including a possible collapse in the dollar and US bonds, if President Donald Trump were to take the unprecedented step of removing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell from the helm of the central bank,
Bill Pulte, the nation's top mortgage regulator, has called for a congressional investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
Bill Pulte, who oversees Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, applauded chatter stating Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell would soon depart from his position. “I’m encouraged by reports that Jerome
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell requested an inspector general review of the central bank's $2.5 billion headquarters renovation after Trump officials criticized cost overruns.
The president floated the idea of firing the Fed chief to lawmakers, then said such a move was "very unlikely."