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FINALLY GOODBYE JEROME: 🇺🇸 8 years. One era. One chairman. Jerome Powell survived: COVID pandemic. Highest inflation in 40 years. Trump pressure. Biden pressure. Market crashes. Never compromised. Never blinked. Defended Fed independence until his last day. Tomorrow Kevin Warsh takes over. Rate cuts incoming. Liquidity expanding. The first...

98,459 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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The Wilder's moving average and Bollinger band moving average are about to cross on Treasuries held by the Federal Reserve. This happened approximately 3 weeks before the market topped in 2020. Kevin Warsh begins his term as Fed Chair on May 16th. He's been an outspoken critic of the Federal Reserve's printing and easy money policies. He been continually talking about reducing the balance sheet & being "deadly focused" on stable prices. He plans to eliminate the dual mandate of full employment, outlined in Project 2025. "The story I hear is inflation is not the central bank's fault, it's Putin & the pandemic. Nonsense." Whatever is about to happen, it's becoming increasingly clear Jerome Powell plans to let Kevin Warsh hold the bag... but maybe that was the plan this entire time. Back in 1929, when the markets first crashed after a dramatic final run, the Federal Reserve did nothing to save it. The Federal Reserve justified this inaction over "inflation fears", and instead of expanding the money supply they actively began to shrink it. This is the same language Warsh is using, fear over inflation. The market briefly recovered for 6 months into 1930, but as the market went up the Federal Reserve began reducing the money supply (Dollars), which caused markets to roll over again and fall for 2 years. By 1932, they had shrunk the total Dollar supply by 30% to implement the new system, the Banking Act of 1933. I believe this is what Scott Bessent & Kevin Warsh are about to do to the global Dollar supply.

Financelot

306,343 次观看 • 4 个月前

BREAKING: 10 days into the job, Trump is already throwing his new Fed Chair under the bus. The market priced his confirmation as a guaranteed rate cut. Hours after the swearing-in, Trump was on Truth Social demanding cuts that aren't coming. Here's why the entire 2026 rate cut thesis just broke: For most of 2026, Wall Street traded on one assumption. Trump replaces Powell with his own guy. The Fed delivers the cuts the President has been demanding for two years, and risk assets rip. Every long-duration asset on the board priced it in. Warsh's Senate confirmation passed 54-45 in May. The closest Fed Chair vote in modern history. The political fight was taken as proof Warsh would be loyal to the man who picked him. Then everyone read his actual Senate testimony: Warsh has been a public critic of the Fed's bloated balance sheet for over a decade. His pitch was what he called "regime change" at the Fed. He's philosophically closer to Paul Volcker than to a yes-man. Volcker pushed rates above 19% in 1981 to break inflation. Wall Street hated him at the time. History celebrates him today. That's the model Warsh has been studying for years. Not the easing playbook Trump wants. Then the macro data turned on him before he even took office. The May 28th PCE reading was the highest in nearly three years. WTI crude jumped almost 6% on June 1st to $92.54 a barrel. Iran had just suspended indirect talks with the US. Tariff costs from Trump's own February executive orders are still working through goods prices. Sticky inflation from policy decisions Trump made himself. Warsh walked into the worst possible setup. Hot inflation, an energy shock, and a President demanding the one move that would make inflation worse. Yesterday, June 2nd, Trump went back on Truth Social to attack Warsh for not cutting fast enough. 10 days into the job. From his own hand-picked Chair. This is where retail investors get trapped. The narrative all year was simple. Trump installs his guy. Cheap money returns. Buy everything that benefits. That trade required three things to be true at once. 1. Warsh has to be a puppet. 2. Inflation has to cooperate. 3. There has to be political room to cut. Right now, zero of those three are true. Markets have already priced out 2026 rate cuts entirely. A rate hike by year-end is now considered more likely than a cut. Retail positioning hasn't caught up. Most portfolios are still leaning long-duration tech and rate-sensitive assets that work in a cutting cycle and bleed in a holding cycle. Institutional positioning has caught up months ago. Berkshire sits on a record $397 billion in cash. Hedge funds rotated into commodities and short-duration. The S&P sits at all-time highs while the smart money is positioned for the cuts not arriving. A Fed Chair who believes in inflation credibility doesn't cut into rising prices regardless of who appointed him. The investors who win stopped trying to predict the next Fed move years ago. The market will reprice when it stops pretending otherwise. You can guess which week that happens. Or you can run a system that doesn't have to guess. Surmount automates your investments with rules-based strategies built on data, not political headlines...

Logan Weaver

39,785 次观看 • 2 个月前

KEVIN WARSH IS ANOTHER REASON BEHIND THIS MARKET CRASH. Yesterday’s sell off began when the probability of Kevin Warsh becoming the next Fed Chair surged sharply. , This reaction was due to Kevin Warsh’s policy record. Kevin Warsh is not a new name. He served on the Federal Reserve Board from 2006 to 2011 and played a role during the 2008 crisis. Since leaving the Fed, he has been one of the most vocal critics of how monetary policy was handled after that period. He has repeatedly argued that QE inflated asset prices, increased inequality, and mainly benefited financial markets rather than the real economy. He has described QE as a REVERSE ROBIN HOOD policy. He has also said the post 2020 inflation surge was a policy mistake, not an unavoidable outcome. That tells markets he is less tolerant of prolonged ultra easy policy. While Warsh now supports cutting interest rates, his framework is different from what markets are used to. He has opposed for rate cuts combined with balance sheet reduction, not open ended liquidity. This is a big issue. Markets are pricing the risk that rates may come down, but liquidity may not expand the way it has in previous cycles. That combination is not friendly for highly leveraged trades, stretched equity valuations, or liquidity driven rallies. In simple terms: • Trump wants lower rates • Warsh wants tighter balance sheet discipline • Markets fear rate cuts without QE The era of QE is no longer guaranteed. And markets are finally starting to price that reality.

Bull Theory

424,118 次观看 • 6 个月前

Powell is set to wrap up his controversial eight-year term. Let’s break down his market-moving key decisions in just three minutes 👇 As the invisible puppet master behind the crypto market, every major call he’s made has swung Bitcoin’s price up and down. • 2018: A liquidity winter amid aggressive tightening After taking office in February, Powell stuck to monetary normalization and hiked rates four times within the year. His aggressive liquidity drain pushed capital costs higher, sending Bitcoin into a prolonged downtrend that bottomed out at $3,000 that December. • 2019: A rebound catalyst from policy pivot Faced with mounting growth headwinds, Powell put rate hikes on hold early in the year and delivered the first rate cut in a decade that July. Liquidity sentiment rebounded instantly, and Bitcoin front-ran the signal to hit a interim peak back in June. • 2020: Massive liquidity injection amid the pandemic crash Following the historic March 312 market meltdown, Powell cut rates to near zero and unleashed unlimited quantitative easing. The unprecedented flood of capital triggered a global asset shortage, directly fueling Bitcoin’s epic bull run into 2021. • 2021: The final rally fueled by lingering easy monetary policy Even as inflation heated up, Powell maintained a dovish stance throughout the year. This window of abundant liquidity backed Bitcoin’s landmark high in April, before notching a new all-time high ahead of the tapering announcement in November. • 2022: Aggressive tightening as an inflation hawk To correct its earlier misjudgment on inflation, the Fed kicked off its most aggressive rate hike cycle in decades starting in March. Global USD liquidity rushed back home, and Bitcoin crumbled under the brutal tightening pressure, hitting a cycle trough in November 2022. • 2023: Targeted liquidity backstop amid the banking crisis Amid the regional bank collapse chaos in March, Powell injected targeted liquidity via special Fed tools. This implicit market backstop restored risk sentiment, and Bitcoin showcased strong safe-haven properties to rally against the trend that month. • 2024: A new cycle ignited by the restart of rate cuts With the rate-cut cycle officially kicking off in September, the liquidity floodgates reopened once again. Strong easing expectations pushed Bitcoin to break its previous high as early as March, rallying all the way to its peak in October 2025. • 2026: Uncertainty lingers as his term draws to a close Powell chaired his final FOMC meeting this April, and his neutral stance heading into departure has left the market clouded with uncertainty. With his official exit due in May, capital turned cautious and retreated, triggering a predictable market pullback. Looking back over these eight years, every major surge and slump in Bitcoin has essentially moved in lockstep with Powell’s interest rate decisions. Now, this defining figure of the era is drawing the curtain on his tenure at the helm.

Marcos Crypto

56,471 次观看 • 3 个月前

BREAKING: Fed Chair Kevin Warsh says the Fed didn't need to raise rates today because the bond market already did the job for it. Here's what he said: - Inflation is still above the Fed's 2% goal. The Committee says it will deliver price stability, no exceptions. - There is no hidden higher inflation target. 2% is the real number, and 5+ years of high inflation can't be fixed overnight. - Two things stood out since the last meeting: Treasury yields moved sharply on their own, one of the biggest moves in 20 years, even without a rate change. And AI-related business investment surged nearly 20% this quarter. - The vote to hold was 9-3. Warsh called it a real internal debate, not a rubber stamp. - June's cooler CPI report barely moved the Committee's thinking. They're watching trends, not single data points. - Holding rates isn't a pause, according to Warsh. Markets already tightened conditions on their own through rising yields. - The Fed is deliberately giving less forward guidance so markets react to real data instead of Fed hints. - There's no tradeoff between fighting inflation and protecting jobs. Warsh says hitting the 2% target actually supports the job market. - AI-driven investment is making it harder to judge if the economy is running hot or just growing fast. - Warsh says the internal disagreement was over timing and tactics, not the Fed's actual mission. - Jackson Hole in August remains open. Could be a big-picture speech or a setup for the rest of the year.

Bull Theory

169,140 次观看 • 28 天前