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trumpvspowell

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President Trump has intensified pressure on Fed Chair Jerome Powell, saying "his termination can’t come fast enough” and is reportedly reviewing whether to remove him, according to a White House official. This would be the first time a Fed Chair is fired in modern U.S. history. 💬 What would Powell’s removal mean for the economy—and for crypto? Share your thoughts.
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🚨 Important development coming from the US Federal Reserve Reports indicate that US President Donald Trump may announce the new Federal Reserve Chair in the first week of January 2026, as the selection process enters its final stage. Markets are closely monitoring, especially with names like Kevin Hassett, Christopher Waller, Kevin Warsh, and Rick Ryder emerging. The decision is one of the most significant economic decisions and could have a direct impact on the dollar, stocks, and crypto. Any change in the leadership of the Federal Reserve could reprice all markets, so watch for the upcoming phase with caution. $LUNA $ZEC #TRUMP #TrumpVsPowell #CryptoNews
🚨 Important development coming from the US Federal Reserve

Reports indicate that US President Donald Trump may announce the new Federal Reserve Chair in the first week of January 2026, as the selection process enters its final stage.
Markets are closely monitoring, especially with names like Kevin Hassett, Christopher Waller, Kevin Warsh, and Rick Ryder emerging.
The decision is one of the most significant economic decisions and could have a direct impact on the dollar, stocks, and crypto.
Any change in the leadership of the Federal Reserve could reprice all markets, so watch for the upcoming phase with caution.

$LUNA $ZEC

#TRUMP
#TrumpVsPowell
#CryptoNews
#TrumpVsPowell Trump mounted pressure on Powell to cut the rates by saying this is suitable environment for this purpose..
#TrumpVsPowell Trump mounted pressure on Powell to cut the rates by saying this is suitable environment for this purpose..
#TrumpVsPowell #TrumpVsPowell is a hashtag used on social media to highlight tension or disagreement between Donald Trump (former U.S. President) and Jerome Powell (Chairman of the Federal Reserve). Meaning: It refers to times when: Trump and Powell had conflicting views, especially on economic and monetary policy. Trump criticized Powell for not lowering interest rates fast enough to boost the economy. Powell remained focused on controlling inflation, even if it meant going against what the President wanted. Example: During Trump’s presidency, he often pushed for lower interest rates to stimulate growth. Powell, leading the independent Federal Reserve, sometimes resisted, prioritizing long-term economic stability over short-term gains.
#TrumpVsPowell #TrumpVsPowell is a hashtag used on social media to highlight tension or disagreement between Donald Trump (former U.S. President) and Jerome Powell (Chairman of the Federal Reserve).

Meaning:

It refers to times when:

Trump and Powell had conflicting views, especially on economic and monetary policy.

Trump criticized Powell for not lowering interest rates fast enough to boost the economy.

Powell remained focused on controlling inflation, even if it meant going against what the President wanted.

Example:

During Trump’s presidency, he often pushed for lower interest rates to stimulate growth. Powell, leading the independent Federal Reserve, sometimes resisted, prioritizing long-term economic stability over short-term gains.
#TrumpVsPowell Got it — you're referring to **Donald Trump vs. Jerome Powell**, especially in the context of their **policy clashes during Trump's presidency**. Here's a quick breakdown of what went down: ### **Background** - **Jerome Powell** was appointed by Trump as the **Chairman of the Federal Reserve** in 2018. - The Fed is meant to be **independent** from politics, with a focus on stable inflation and full employment. ### **The Clash** Trump and Powell had a **public and tense relationship**, mostly over **interest rate policies**: #### 1. **Interest Rates** - Trump wanted **low interest rates** to boost the economy and stock market. - Powell and the Fed raised rates in **2018** to curb inflation and prevent overheating. - Trump **repeatedly criticized** Powell, even calling him an "enemy" at one point — comparing him to **President Xi of China**. #### 2. **Public Pressure** - Trump broke with presidential norms by **openly pressuring the Fed**, tweeting criticism and demanding rate cuts. - Powell tried to stay neutral, emphasizing the Fed’s **independence** and data-driven approach. #### 3. **Rate Cuts & COVID-19** - Eventually, the Fed did start cutting rates in **2019**, citing slowing global growth and trade tensions — not Trump’s pressure. - In **2020**, during the COVID-19 crisis, Powell slashed rates to near-zero and launched massive asset purchases — which Trump praised. ### **Legacy of the Clash** - The Trump-Powell conflict highlighted tensions between **short-term political goals** and **long-term economic stability**. - It also sparked debates about whether the Fed’s independence was at risk. Want a timeline, some quotes, or how this impacts Powell’s current role under Biden?
#TrumpVsPowell Got it — you're referring to **Donald Trump vs. Jerome Powell**, especially in the context of their **policy clashes during Trump's presidency**.

Here's a quick breakdown of what went down:

### **Background**
- **Jerome Powell** was appointed by Trump as the **Chairman of the Federal Reserve** in 2018.
- The Fed is meant to be **independent** from politics, with a focus on stable inflation and full employment.

### **The Clash**
Trump and Powell had a **public and tense relationship**, mostly over **interest rate policies**:

#### 1. **Interest Rates**
- Trump wanted **low interest rates** to boost the economy and stock market.
- Powell and the Fed raised rates in **2018** to curb inflation and prevent overheating.
- Trump **repeatedly criticized** Powell, even calling him an "enemy" at one point — comparing him to **President Xi of China**.

#### 2. **Public Pressure**
- Trump broke with presidential norms by **openly pressuring the Fed**, tweeting criticism and demanding rate cuts.
- Powell tried to stay neutral, emphasizing the Fed’s **independence** and data-driven approach.

#### 3. **Rate Cuts & COVID-19**
- Eventually, the Fed did start cutting rates in **2019**, citing slowing global growth and trade tensions — not Trump’s pressure.
- In **2020**, during the COVID-19 crisis, Powell slashed rates to near-zero and launched massive asset purchases — which Trump praised.

### **Legacy of the Clash**
- The Trump-Powell conflict highlighted tensions between **short-term political goals** and **long-term economic stability**.
- It also sparked debates about whether the Fed’s independence was at risk.

Want a timeline, some quotes, or how this impacts Powell’s current role under Biden?
See original
Why does Trump criticize Powell so much? This is part of a political game, where Trump seems to be the good guy and the Fed chairman is blamed for the slowdown of the economy. Yes, inflation has been decreasing, but interest rates have helped. Trump knows this but loves to put on a show to deflect blame. Trump's Period as President (2017-2021): Trump appointed Jerome Powell to head the Fed in 2018, but later criticized him strongly for not cutting interest rates enough. Trump wanted low interest rates to stimulate the economy and the stock market, while the Fed (under Powell) maintained a more independent stance. In 2019, Trump even said that the Fed was the "real enemy" of the economy. 2024 Elections and Current Situation: Trump had already declared that, if elected, he would not reappoint Powell (whose term at the Fed goes until 2026). He criticizes the Fed for keeping interest rates high for too long, which he claims harms the economy. Powell, in turn, maintains a technically neutral stance, avoiding political comments and focusing on controlling inflation. #TrumpVsPowell
Why does Trump criticize Powell so much?
This is part of a political game, where Trump seems to be the good guy and the Fed chairman is blamed for the slowdown of the economy. Yes, inflation has been decreasing, but interest rates have helped. Trump knows this but loves to put on a show to deflect blame.

Trump's Period as President (2017-2021):

Trump appointed Jerome Powell to head the Fed in 2018, but later criticized him strongly for not cutting interest rates enough.

Trump wanted low interest rates to stimulate the economy and the stock market, while the Fed (under Powell) maintained a more independent stance.

In 2019, Trump even said that the Fed was the "real enemy" of the economy.

2024 Elections and Current Situation:

Trump had already declared that, if elected, he would not reappoint Powell (whose term at the Fed goes until 2026).
He criticizes the Fed for keeping interest rates high for too long, which he claims harms the economy.
Powell, in turn, maintains a technically neutral stance, avoiding political comments and focusing on controlling inflation.
#TrumpVsPowell
Trump vs. Powell: Why Crypto Investors Should Pay Attention? The 2024 U.S. election could mark a pivotal moment for financial markets, and crypto is no exception. At the center of this political-economic spotlight are two power figures: Donald Trump, the former president and 2024 Republican frontrunner, and Jerome Powell, the current Federal Reserve Chair. Trump has publicly criticized Powell’s hawkish monetary stance, suggesting he would not reappoint him if re-elected. Why does this matter to crypto? Because Powell’s Fed has been aggressively tightening interest rates to combat inflation—pressure that’s historically pulled liquidity away from risk-on assets like Bitcoin and altcoins. If Trump returns to office, we could see policy shifts that favor looser monetary conditions, potentially boosting crypto markets. Trump has also been increasingly vocal about crypto in 2024, even accepting crypto donations—a big contrast from his earlier skepticism. Markets move on narratives. And in this brewing clash between Trump and Powell, the future of U.S. monetary policy—and crypto's next big rally—could hang in the balance. Stay sharp.$BTC $SOL $BNB Volatility is opportunity. #TrumpVsPowell
Trump vs. Powell: Why Crypto Investors Should Pay Attention?

The 2024 U.S. election could mark a pivotal moment for financial markets, and crypto is no exception. At the center of this political-economic spotlight are two power figures: Donald Trump, the former president and 2024 Republican frontrunner, and Jerome Powell, the current Federal Reserve Chair.

Trump has publicly criticized Powell’s hawkish monetary stance, suggesting he would not reappoint him if re-elected. Why does this matter to crypto? Because Powell’s Fed has been aggressively tightening interest rates to combat inflation—pressure that’s historically pulled liquidity away from risk-on assets like Bitcoin and altcoins.

If Trump returns to office, we could see policy shifts that favor looser monetary conditions, potentially boosting crypto markets. Trump has also been increasingly vocal about crypto in 2024, even accepting crypto donations—a big contrast from his earlier skepticism.

Markets move on narratives. And in this brewing clash between Trump and Powell, the future of U.S. monetary policy—and crypto's next big rally—could hang in the balance.

Stay sharp.$BTC $SOL $BNB Volatility is opportunity.

#TrumpVsPowell
Wow, major news impacting the economy front. 📰 Reports suggest former President Trump is considering a significant move regarding Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's term. 🏛 This potential decision is creating waves of discussion and speculation about what it could mean for interest rates, financial markets, and the overall economic outlook. 📉📈 The Federal Reserve's independence is always a key topic, and this possibility brings it sharply into focus. It's a development many are watching closely to understand the potential ripple effects across the U.S. and global economies. 🤔 Stay tuned as this story develops! What are your thoughts on this potential change? #TrumpVsPowell
Wow, major news impacting the economy front. 📰 Reports suggest former President Trump is considering a significant move regarding Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's term. 🏛

This potential decision is creating waves of discussion and speculation about what it could mean for interest rates, financial markets, and the overall economic outlook. 📉📈 The Federal Reserve's independence is always a key topic, and this possibility brings it sharply into focus.

It's a development many are watching closely to understand the potential ripple effects across the U.S. and global economies.

🤔 Stay tuned as this story develops! What are your thoughts on this potential change?

#TrumpVsPowell
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Bullish
Which coins will get a spot ETF next? Most expect $XRP and $SOL to be approved first – but Litecoin, Cardano, and Dogecoin could also be approved before 2026. We break down the current status of ETF filings here $XRP $SOL #TrumpVsPowell
Which coins will get a spot ETF next?

Most expect $XRP  and $SOL  to be approved first – but Litecoin, Cardano, and Dogecoin could also be approved before 2026. We break down the current status of ETF filings here
$XRP $SOL #TrumpVsPowell
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs. Powell: The Showdown That Wasn’t Trump: “Powell! Resign now!” Powell: Cool as ever “That’s not how this works.” Trump: “Please! I’m begging you!” Powell: “Still no.” Here’s the thing: The President can’t just fire the Fed Chair. Jerome Powell’s got a 14-year term and the law on his side. No amount of yelling changes that. Flashback to 2018: Powell raised interest rates. The markets wobbled. Trump fumed—said it felt “like getting kicked by a donkey.” But guess what? Still couldn’t fire him. Bottom line: The Federal Reserve isn’t a branch of the White House. It answers to the economy, not political pressure. Trump tried to strong-arm Powell, and Powell didn’t flinch. Internet’s take? Legendary: “Trump: Quit! Powell: Nope!” “The Fed Chair: Unshakable.” “Next time on Powell vs. Pressure!” Fun fact: The Fed controls the money flow. Presidents can complain—but they can’t control.
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs. Powell: The Showdown That Wasn’t

Trump: “Powell! Resign now!”
Powell: Cool as ever “That’s not how this works.”
Trump: “Please! I’m begging you!”
Powell: “Still no.”

Here’s the thing:
The President can’t just fire the Fed Chair. Jerome Powell’s got a 14-year term and the law on his side. No amount of yelling changes that.

Flashback to 2018:
Powell raised interest rates. The markets wobbled. Trump fumed—said it felt “like getting kicked by a donkey.” But guess what? Still couldn’t fire him.

Bottom line:
The Federal Reserve isn’t a branch of the White House. It answers to the economy, not political pressure. Trump tried to strong-arm Powell, and Powell didn’t flinch.

Internet’s take? Legendary:

“Trump: Quit! Powell: Nope!”

“The Fed Chair: Unshakable.”

“Next time on Powell vs. Pressure!”

Fun fact:
The Fed controls the money flow. Presidents can complain—but they can’t control.
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Bearish
$OM 🔮 Long-Term Prediction: 2026 to 2030 Looking beyond 2025, forecasts indicate continued growth for OM:​ 2026: Predicted to reach approximately $0.64, with potential highs up to $3.22. ​ 2027: Expected to average around $3.22, with maximum prices reaching $5.15. ​Coin pedia Fintech News 2028: Forecasted to trade near $5.15, with highs up to $8.24. 2030: Projected to reach approximately $13.19, with maximum prices around $21.10. #om #SolanaSurge #BinanceLaunchpoolINIT #TrumpVsPowell #PowellRemarks
$OM 🔮 Long-Term Prediction: 2026 to 2030

Looking beyond 2025, forecasts indicate continued growth for OM:​

2026: Predicted to reach approximately $0.64, with potential highs up to $3.22. ​

2027: Expected to average around $3.22, with maximum prices reaching $5.15. ​Coin pedia Fintech News

2028: Forecasted to trade near $5.15, with highs up to $8.24.

2030: Projected to reach approximately $13.19, with maximum prices around $21.10.
#om #SolanaSurge
#BinanceLaunchpoolINIT
#TrumpVsPowell
#PowellRemarks
#TrumpVsPowell reached its highest price this month, outpacing Bitcoin and Ethereum. The rally is driven by recent Coinbase upgrades and anticipation around Canada’s spot Solana ETF launching on April 16.
#TrumpVsPowell reached its highest price this month, outpacing Bitcoin and Ethereum. The rally is driven by recent Coinbase upgrades and anticipation around Canada’s spot Solana ETF launching on April 16.
#TrumpVsPowell BNB/USDT – 1D Timeframe Just a reminder — I first suggested buying BNB at $520.2, and shortly after, the price hit that level, completing the ABCDE correction pattern ✔️. Currently, BNB is moving within wave 5, and I expect the target to be no lower than $1,000. But that’s just the beginning — based on the strong uptrend, we could see a move toward the Fibonacci 1–1.272 zone ($1,809–$2,559) 🚀. That’s why I strongly recommen
#TrumpVsPowell BNB/USDT – 1D Timeframe
Just a reminder — I first suggested buying BNB at $520.2, and shortly after, the price hit that level, completing the ABCDE correction pattern ✔️.
Currently, BNB is moving within wave 5, and I expect the target to be no lower than $1,000. But that’s just the beginning — based on the strong uptrend, we could see a move toward the Fibonacci 1–1.272 zone ($1,809–$2,559) 🚀.
That’s why I strongly recommen
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs. Powell: A Clash That Could Rattle Global Markets❓ Donald Trump is once again taking aim at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell — and this time, he might actually follow through. The White House has confirmed that firing Powell is now a real possibility, setting the stage for a political showdown with major implications for global markets. Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council, confirmed the administration is weighing its options: “The president and his team will continue to study that matter.” This comes on the heels of Trump’s blunt remarks: “I’m not happy with him. I let him know it — and if I want him out, he’ll be out real fast, believe me.”
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs. Powell: A Clash That Could Rattle Global Markets❓
Donald Trump is once again taking aim at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell — and this time, he might actually follow through. The White House has confirmed that firing Powell is now a real possibility, setting the stage for a political showdown with major implications for global markets.
Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council, confirmed the administration is weighing its options:
“The president and his team will continue to study that matter.”
This comes on the heels of Trump’s blunt remarks:
“I’m not happy with him. I let him know it — and if I want him out, he’ll be out real fast, believe me.”
See original
#TrumpVsPowell Trump said he could fire the Chair of the Federal Reserve after the official warned that tariffs could worsen inflation. "Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell will leave if I ask him to. I am not happy with him and I have let him know that. Trust me, if I want him gone, that will happen very quickly," U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters at the White House on April 17. In a previous post on social media platform Truth Social, Trump had asked Powell to lower interest rates. The Wall Street Journal, citing sources, reported that Trump had privately discussed the possibility of firing the Fed Chair for months but had yet to make a final decision. He also raised the issue in private meetings at his Mar-a-Lago resort with former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh. U.S. presidents often clash with Fed chairs, but any move to force Powell's resignation would be unprecedented in modern American political history. Powell said on April 4 that he had no plans to resign before his term ends next year.
#TrumpVsPowell Trump said he could fire the Chair of the Federal Reserve after the official warned that tariffs could worsen inflation. "Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell will leave if I ask him to. I am not happy with him and I have let him know that. Trust me, if I want him gone, that will happen very quickly," U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters at the White House on April 17. In a previous post on social media platform Truth Social, Trump had asked Powell to lower interest rates. The Wall Street Journal, citing sources, reported that Trump had privately discussed the possibility of firing the Fed Chair for months but had yet to make a final decision. He also raised the issue in private meetings at his Mar-a-Lago resort with former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh. U.S. presidents often clash with Fed chairs, but any move to force Powell's resignation would be unprecedented in modern American political history. Powell said on April 4 that he had no plans to resign before his term ends next year.
See original
$ETH $XRP XRP 2.0825 -0.15% $BNB BNB 590.99 -0.42% The White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett stated on Friday that President Donald Trump and his team are considering the issue of dismissing Jerome Powell, the Chairman of the Federal Reserve. Hassett responded to a question at the White House about whether dismissing Jerome Powell is a viable option: "The president and his team will continue to study this matter." Hassett's statement came a day after Trump escalated an old dispute with Powell, accusing him of acting "for political purposes" by not lowering interest rates. Trump added that he has the authority to dismiss Powell from his position "very quickly." Earlier, he told Powell that the law "does not allow for his dismissal," and that he would not leave his position if Trump asked him to, indicating that he intends to continue in his role until the end of his term in May 2026. Powell clarified this week that he does not believe the current case before the U.S. Supreme Court will apply to the Federal Reserve. The U.S. Treasury Secretary warned that the dismissal of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell could expose financial markets to instability. #TrumpVsPowell $ETH {spot}(ETHUSDT)
$ETH $XRP
XRP
2.0825
-0.15%
$BNB
BNB
590.99
-0.42%
The White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett stated on Friday that President Donald Trump and his team are considering the issue of dismissing Jerome Powell, the Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
Hassett responded to a question at the White House about whether dismissing Jerome Powell is a viable option: "The president and his team will continue to study this matter."
Hassett's statement came a day after Trump escalated an old dispute with Powell, accusing him of acting "for political purposes" by not lowering interest rates.
Trump added that he has the authority to dismiss Powell from his position "very quickly."
Earlier, he told Powell that the law "does not allow for his dismissal," and that he would not leave his position if Trump asked him to, indicating that he intends to continue in his role until the end of his term in May 2026.
Powell clarified this week that he does not believe the current case before the U.S. Supreme Court will apply to the Federal Reserve.
The U.S. Treasury Secretary warned that the dismissal of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell could expose financial markets to instability.
#TrumpVsPowell $ETH
#TrumpVsPowell According to a White House official, Trump is actually looking into removing Jerome Powell as Fed Chair. If that happens, it would be the first time in modern U.S. history a sitting Fed Chair gets fired. The clash between Donald Trump and Jerome Powell has become a focal point in discussions about the independence of the Federal Reserve. During his presidency, Trump repeatedly criticized Powell, whom he appointed as Fed Chair, for not cutting interest rates aggressively enough to stimulate the economy. Trump believed lower rates would boost economic growth and stock markets, especially ahead of elections. Powell, however, maintained that the Fed must act independently, basing decisions on economic data rather than political pressure. Their ongoing tension highlighted concerns about political influence over monetary policy. Despite pressure, Powell upheld the Fed’s mandate, reinforcing its commitment to long-term economic stability. #TrumpVsPowell
#TrumpVsPowell According to a White House official, Trump is actually looking into removing Jerome Powell as Fed Chair. If that happens, it would be the first time in modern U.S. history a sitting Fed Chair gets fired.
The clash between Donald Trump and Jerome Powell has become a focal point in discussions about the independence of the Federal Reserve. During his presidency, Trump repeatedly criticized Powell, whom he appointed as Fed Chair, for not cutting interest rates aggressively enough to stimulate the economy. Trump believed lower rates would boost economic growth and stock markets, especially ahead of elections. Powell, however, maintained that the Fed must act independently, basing decisions on economic data rather than political pressure. Their ongoing tension highlighted concerns about political influence over monetary policy. Despite pressure, Powell upheld the Fed’s mandate, reinforcing its commitment to long-term economic stability.
#TrumpVsPowell
#TrumpVsPowell Cryptocurrency is a digital form of money that uses blockchain technology to ensure secure and transparent transactions. Unlike traditional currencies, crypto is decentralized, meaning it isn't controlled by any government or bank. Bitcoin, the first and most well-known cryptocurrency, was created in 2009. Since then, thousands of other coins, like Ethereum and Solana, have emerged. People use crypto for investing, online purchases, and transferring money across borders quickly and cheaply. Though it's popular for its potential profits, the market is very volatile. Still, many believe crypto is the future of finance, offering new opportunities for innovation, privacy, and financial freedom worldwide.
#TrumpVsPowell Cryptocurrency is a digital form of money that uses blockchain technology to ensure secure and transparent transactions. Unlike traditional currencies, crypto is decentralized, meaning it isn't controlled by any government or bank. Bitcoin, the first and most well-known cryptocurrency, was created in 2009. Since then, thousands of other coins, like Ethereum and Solana, have emerged. People use crypto for investing, online purchases, and transferring money across borders quickly and cheaply. Though it's popular for its potential profits, the market is very volatile. Still, many believe crypto is the future of finance, offering new opportunities for innovation, privacy, and financial freedom worldwide.
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