The central bank said it was an “informal” dinner and that Powell did not discuss specific expectations for monetary policy.
Yeah, sure he didn't. He's beholden to Trump just like every other Fed Chairman was beholden to their masters.
The central bank said it was an “informal” dinner and that Powell did not discuss specific expectations for monetary policy.
https://www.politico.com/story/2019/03/21/trump-fed-for-economy-growth-1288783
Trump blames Powell's Fed for economy's failure to hit 4 percent growth
President Donald Trump on Thursday fired a new broadside against the Federal Reserve under Chairman Jerome Powell, blaming the central bank for the economy's failure to exceed 4 percent economic growth last year.
Trump’s attack signals that he has no plans to let up on the Fed despite its announcement Wednesday that it doesn’t expect to raise rates at all this year, given muted inflation and slowing global growth. The central bank also said that later this year it will stop shrinking its multitrillion-dollar bond holdings, a process dubbed “quantitative tightening” that can make it harder for borrowers to obtain credit.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/03/27/politics/stephen-moore-federal-taxes-lien/index.html?no-st=1553735215
Trump's choice for Fed seat Stephen Moore owes $75,000 to IRS
Washington (CNN)Stephen Moore, President Donald Trump's pick for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board, owes $75,000 in taxes and penalties to Uncle Sam.
A circuit court filing in Maryland shows the US government won a judgment against Moore, a former Trump campaign adviser and now a distinguished fellow at the conservative Heritage Foundation, for a federal tax lien valued at $75,328.80. The January 2018 filing says it was for unpaid taxes, penalties, interest and other costs in 2014.
Moore referred questions about the tax debt to his wife, Anne Carey, while noting the couple is owed roughly $30,000 from the Internal Revenue Service. CNN has reached to Carey for further details.
Matthew Leas, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service, the country's federal tax collector, declined to comment specifying federal privacy and disclosure laws prohibit the agency from discussing any individual case. A White House spokesman could not be immediately reached for comment.