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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.
Anouluck161998
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Bearish
#TrumpVsPowell Bitcoin(BTC) Surpasses 85,000 USDT with a 0.39% Increase in 24 Hours On Apr 19, 2025, 04:29 AM(UTC). According to Binance Market Data, Bitcoin has crossed the 85,000 USDT benchmark and is now trading at 85,019.460938 USDT, with a narrowed 0.39% increase in 24 hours.
#TrumpVsPowell
Bitcoin(BTC) Surpasses 85,000 USDT with a 0.39% Increase in 24 Hours
On Apr 19, 2025, 04:29 AM(UTC). According to Binance Market Data, Bitcoin has crossed the 85,000 USDT benchmark and is now trading at 85,019.460938 USDT, with a narrowed 0.39% increase in 24 hours.
#TrumpVsPowell On Thursday, US President Donald Trump called Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell "always TOO LATE AND WRONG" for failing to cut interest rates. Trump has repeatedly urged Powell to cut interest rates, but the US central bank has adopted a wait-and-see attitude, holding rates steady at 4.25 to 4.5 percent since the start of this year. The Republican has frequently criticized the Fed chairman, whom he originally nominated during his first term, accusing Powell of playing politics in his role running the independent central bank. One of the main tools the Fed uses to carry out its twin purpose of controlling unemployment and inflation is setting key interest rates. While raising interest rates, or maintaining them at higher rates, can help control inflation, lowering them makes borrowing more affordable and tends to stimulate the economy by attracting investment. In March, the United States' annual consumer inflation rate dropped to 2.4 percent, approaching the Federal Reserve's long-term two percent target. According to official data, a 6.3 percent decline in fuel prices contributed to that decline.
#TrumpVsPowell

On Thursday, US President Donald Trump called Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell "always TOO LATE AND WRONG" for failing to cut interest rates.

Trump has repeatedly urged Powell to cut interest rates, but the US central bank has adopted a wait-and-see attitude, holding rates steady at 4.25 to 4.5 percent since the start of this year.

The Republican has frequently criticized the Fed chairman, whom he originally nominated during his first term, accusing Powell of playing politics in his role running the independent central bank.

One of the main tools the Fed uses to carry out its twin purpose of controlling unemployment and inflation is setting key interest rates. While raising interest rates, or maintaining them at higher rates, can help control inflation, lowering them makes borrowing more affordable and tends to stimulate the economy by attracting investment. In March, the United States' annual consumer inflation rate dropped to 2.4 percent, approaching the Federal Reserve's long-term two percent target. According to official data, a 6.3 percent decline in fuel prices contributed to that decline.
#TrumpVsPowell Powell REFUSES to Resign! Trump Explodes in Fury! The Power Struggle Hits New Heights! Trump (furious): “Powell! Get on your knees and sign that resignation letter!” Powell (calm AF): “Nice try. You can’t fire this Chairman!” Trump (desperate): “I’m begging you! I’m BEGGING you!” Powell (ice cold): “Beg all you want. I’m unshakable.” Key Fact: The Fed Chair can’t be easily fired! They serve a 14-year term, and the President has no direct authority to remove them. All he can do is rant, tweet, or wait... Throwback to 2018: Powell raises interest rates Stock market: crashes Trump: “It’s like my head was kicked by a donkey!” But guess what? Still couldn’t touch Powell. The Real Drama: The Fed = Financial Nuke Trump = Trigger Happy Powell = Calm, Silent Operator Top Netizen Reactions: “Trump: I'm begging you! Powell: No, YOU beg ME! — Replay loop!” “Federal Reserve: I answer to the economy, not the ego.” “New Series
#TrumpVsPowell
Powell REFUSES to Resign! Trump Explodes in Fury!
The Power Struggle Hits New Heights!
Trump (furious): “Powell! Get on your knees and sign that resignation letter!”
Powell (calm AF): “Nice try. You can’t fire this Chairman!”
Trump (desperate): “I’m begging you! I’m BEGGING you!”
Powell (ice cold): “Beg all you want. I’m unshakable.”
Key Fact:
The Fed Chair can’t be easily fired!
They serve a 14-year term, and the President has no direct authority to remove them. All he can do is rant, tweet, or wait...
Throwback to 2018:
Powell raises interest rates
Stock market: crashes
Trump: “It’s like my head was kicked by a donkey!”
But guess what? Still couldn’t touch Powell.
The Real Drama:
The Fed = Financial Nuke
Trump = Trigger Happy
Powell = Calm, Silent Operator
Top Netizen Reactions:
“Trump: I'm begging you! Powell: No, YOU beg ME! — Replay loop!”
“Federal Reserve: I answer to the economy, not the ego.”
“New Series
See original
#TrumpVsPowell #CanadaSOLETFLaunch Canada has launched its first exchange-traded fund (ETF) based on Solana (SOL) in a significant development in the world of institutional investment in cryptocurrencies. This fund is named "Purpose Solana ETF" and has been listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, enabling investors to gain exposure to Solana without having to own it directly. This move follows the success of Bitcoin and Ethereum funds in Canada and underscores the expansion of acceptance of digital assets within the traditional financial system. This product is expected to attract institutions and individual investors looking to diversify their portfolios with emerging blockchain projects like Solana, which offers fast and low-cost solutions for smart contracts and decentralized applications.
#TrumpVsPowell #CanadaSOLETFLaunch
Canada has launched its first exchange-traded fund (ETF) based on Solana (SOL) in a significant development in the world of institutional investment in cryptocurrencies. This fund is named "Purpose Solana ETF" and has been listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, enabling investors to gain exposure to Solana without having to own it directly. This move follows the success of Bitcoin and Ethereum funds in Canada and underscores the expansion of acceptance of digital assets within the traditional financial system. This product is expected to attract institutions and individual investors looking to diversify their portfolios with emerging blockchain projects like Solana, which offers fast and low-cost solutions for smart contracts and decentralized applications.
#TrumpVsPowell #TrumpVsPowell Powell refuses Trump’s demand to resign—what a showdown! Trump shouts: “Powell! Resign now!” Powell calmly replies: “You can’t fire me like that.” Trump pleads: “Come on, I’m begging you!” Powell stays firm: “Not happening!” Here’s the deal: The President can’t directly fire the Fed Chair. Why? Because the Fed Chair serves a 14-year term and can only be removed through official procedures—not just by yelling. Throwback to 2018: Powell hiked interest rates, markets dipped, and Trump was furious—called it “like getting kicked by a donkey!” But still, he couldn’t force Powell out. Bottom line: The Fed holds major financial power. Trump pushed hard, but Powell didn’t budge: “The more pressure, the stronger I stand.” Internet's loving it: “Trump: Please quit! Powell: Nope! Loop continues…” “The Fed: I answer to the economy, not the President!” “Next episode: ‘Powell vs Pressure!’” Fun fact: The Federal Reserve runs the economy’s engine. The President may yell, but the Fed doesn’t flinch.
#TrumpVsPowell #TrumpVsPowell
Powell refuses Trump’s demand to resign—what a showdown!
Trump shouts: “Powell! Resign now!”
Powell calmly replies: “You can’t fire me like that.”
Trump pleads: “Come on, I’m begging you!”
Powell stays firm: “Not happening!”
Here’s the deal:
The President can’t directly fire the Fed Chair.
Why? Because the Fed Chair serves a 14-year term and can only be removed through official procedures—not just by yelling.
Throwback to 2018:
Powell hiked interest rates, markets dipped, and Trump was furious—called it “like getting kicked by a donkey!” But still, he couldn’t force Powell out.
Bottom line:
The Fed holds major financial power. Trump pushed hard, but Powell didn’t budge: “The more pressure, the stronger I stand.”
Internet's loving it:
“Trump: Please quit! Powell: Nope! Loop continues…”
“The Fed: I answer to the economy, not the President!”
“Next episode: ‘Powell vs Pressure!’”
Fun fact:
The Federal Reserve runs the economy’s engine. The President may yell, but the Fed doesn’t flinch.
See original
#TrumpVsPowell Taka Earth, Earth Taka Taka Earth, Earth Taka, Life is spinning in Dhaka. Today’s king, tomorrow’s beggar, The game of time, nothing remains. Money falls from the leaves of trees, Value is empty without hard work. The smell of wet earth in sweat, That very money brings happiness. Dreams break in the fire of greed, Money just lures with deception. Earthly people, unite in the earth, No one walks away with money. That’s why I say, understand, Money is not happiness, look at the heart. People will remain, the earth will remain, Money will just turn to dust!
#TrumpVsPowell Taka Earth, Earth Taka

Taka Earth, Earth Taka,
Life is spinning in Dhaka.
Today’s king, tomorrow’s beggar,
The game of time, nothing remains.

Money falls from the leaves of trees,
Value is empty without hard work.
The smell of wet earth in sweat,
That very money brings happiness.

Dreams break in the fire of greed,
Money just lures with deception.
Earthly people, unite in the earth,
No one walks away with money.

That’s why I say, understand,
Money is not happiness, look at the heart.
People will remain, the earth will remain,
Money will just turn to dust!
#TrumpVsPowell Bitcoin (BTC) was invented by a pseudonymous individual or group named Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008 and is the world’s first enduring cryptocurrency that succeeded where decades of digital cash experiments failed. Bitcoin’s monetary policy is enforced through a unique blend of software, cryptography and financial incentives rather than the whim of trusted third parties. The Bitcoin network is powered by a cryptographically secure, verifiable database called the blockchain — itself a technological phenomenon. The Bitcoin ecosystem consists of a global network of stakeholders, including the miners that secure the network and drive the issuance of the Bitcoin currency, the traders who speculate on this radically market-driven asset, and the builders working to onboard people to the cryptocurrency paradigm. At Cointelegraph, we are chronicling the ongoing story of Bitcoin and the rise of a borderless, permissionless financial system. What has changed since Satoshi wrote the Bitcoin white paper? How is Bitcoin trading developing over the years, what are the best ways of investing in Bitcoin, and how do Bitcoin futures influence blockchain adoption? How will industry stakeholders work to make Bitcoin a mainstay in people’s lives, and will incumbent and legacy systems accept or fight this change?
#TrumpVsPowell
Bitcoin (BTC) was invented by a pseudonymous individual or group named Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008 and is the world’s first enduring cryptocurrency that succeeded where decades of digital cash experiments failed.

Bitcoin’s monetary policy is enforced through a unique blend of software, cryptography and financial incentives rather than the whim of trusted third parties. The Bitcoin network is powered by a cryptographically secure, verifiable database called the blockchain — itself a technological phenomenon.

The Bitcoin ecosystem consists of a global network of stakeholders, including the miners that secure the network and drive the issuance of the Bitcoin currency, the traders who speculate on this radically market-driven asset, and the builders working to onboard people to the cryptocurrency paradigm.

At Cointelegraph, we are chronicling the ongoing story of Bitcoin and the rise of a borderless, permissionless financial system. What has changed since Satoshi wrote the Bitcoin white paper? How is Bitcoin trading developing over the years, what are the best ways of investing in Bitcoin, and how do Bitcoin futures influence blockchain adoption? How will industry stakeholders work to make Bitcoin a mainstay in people’s lives, and will incumbent and legacy systems accept or fight this change?
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs Powell 1. From Nominee to Nemesis Trump 🇺🇸 picked Powell as Fed Chair in 2017, but Powell raised rates 📈 and tightened policy 💵, clashing with Trump’s growth-first agenda. Trump's reaction? Called him an “enemy” ⚔️ of U.S. growth after markets dipped 📉 in 2018. 2. 2019: Rate Cut Pressure During the China trade war 🇨🇳🔥, Trump slammed Powell as “too late & wrong” ❌ and pushed for faster rate cuts 🔽. He even explored firing him 🚫—Powell refused to resign and questioned the legality ⚖️. 3. 2025 Feud Reignites In April 2025, Trump accused Powell of holding rates too high ⏸️ and lagging behind Europe 🇪🇺. He claimed he may fire Powell and is “studying” it 🔍. Economists warn: Undermining the Fed could trigger volatility ⚠️, inflation 💸, or stagflation 🌪️. 4. Possible Replacement? Trump is eyeing Kevin Warsh 👔—a former Fed governor and CBDC supporter 💻🪙—as a Powell replacement, though Warsh warns against abrupt firings 🚨. 5. What’s at Stake? Fed independence 🏛️ = key to stable inflation ⚖️ Powell warns further cuts may fuel inflation 🔥 Trump wants lower rates to boost growth 📈 amid tariff pressures 🏷️ Current Status (as of April 19, 2025): Powell stays on ⏳ (term ends May 2026) while the Supreme Court ⚖️ weighs in on removal powers. The fight continues to shape U.S. economic policy ⚡ Disclaimer: For informational purposes only. Not financial or legal advice. Based on public reports as of April 2025.
#TrumpVsPowell Trump vs Powell
1. From Nominee to Nemesis
Trump 🇺🇸 picked Powell as Fed Chair in 2017, but Powell raised rates 📈 and tightened policy 💵, clashing with Trump’s growth-first agenda.
Trump's reaction? Called him an “enemy” ⚔️ of U.S. growth after markets dipped 📉 in 2018.
2. 2019: Rate Cut Pressure
During the China trade war 🇨🇳🔥, Trump slammed Powell as “too late & wrong” ❌ and pushed for faster rate cuts 🔽.
He even explored firing him 🚫—Powell refused to resign and questioned the legality ⚖️.
3. 2025 Feud Reignites
In April 2025, Trump accused Powell of holding rates too high ⏸️ and lagging behind Europe 🇪🇺.
He claimed he may fire Powell and is “studying” it 🔍.
Economists warn: Undermining the Fed could trigger volatility ⚠️, inflation 💸, or stagflation 🌪️.
4. Possible Replacement?
Trump is eyeing Kevin Warsh 👔—a former Fed governor and CBDC supporter 💻🪙—as a Powell replacement, though Warsh warns against abrupt firings 🚨.
5. What’s at Stake?
Fed independence 🏛️ = key to stable inflation ⚖️
Powell warns further cuts may fuel inflation 🔥
Trump wants lower rates to boost growth 📈 amid tariff pressures 🏷️
Current Status (as of April 19, 2025):
Powell stays on ⏳ (term ends May 2026) while the Supreme Court ⚖️ weighs in on removal powers.
The fight continues to shape U.S. economic policy ⚡
Disclaimer:
For informational purposes only. Not financial or legal advice. Based on public reports as of April 2025.
See original
#TrumpVsPowell *Trump's Frustration*: Trump has expressed his dissatisfaction with Powell, criticizing him for not lowering interest rates. Trump believes that Powell should have cut rates a long time ago, particularly in the context of his own economic policy.
#TrumpVsPowell *Trump's Frustration*: Trump has expressed his dissatisfaction with Powell, criticizing him for not lowering interest rates. Trump believes that Powell should have cut rates a long time ago, particularly in the context of his own economic policy.
See original
#TrumpVsPowell Binance traders boot camp. Did Brazil miss out? How to Participate 1. Explore any of the following topics of interest and complete the associated questionnaire to opt for the respective Learn & Earn activity (tips are available in the provided learning material). 2. After completing the associated task, users will be eligible to equally share the respective prize with the other qualified participants. Rewards will be distributed within 21 days after the completion of the Activity. Just respond to the questionnaire from the link, and post it here with the hashtag. A post with 10 likes is already eligible to participate. I count on you.
#TrumpVsPowell Binance traders boot camp. Did Brazil miss out?
How to Participate
1. Explore any of the following topics of interest and complete the associated questionnaire to opt for the respective Learn & Earn activity (tips are available in the provided learning material).
2. After completing the associated task, users will be eligible to equally share the respective prize with the other qualified participants. Rewards will be distributed within 21 days after the completion of the Activity. Just respond to the questionnaire from the link, and post it here with the hashtag. A post with 10 likes is already eligible to participate. I count on you.
#TrumpVsPowell **Pattern:** Potential **inverse head and shoulders**. **Trade for Bigger Reward:** 1. **Wait for neckline breakout (around $0.7085).** 2. **Buy on breakout with volume.** 3. **Stop-loss below right shoulder low (around $0.3391).** 4. **Target: Measure neckline to head bottom, project upwards.** 5. **Maximize: Use trailing stop-loss after breakout.**You're looking at a potential **inverse head and shoulders**, which is a bullish reversal pattern that suggests a downtrend might be ending and an uptrend could begin. It's called "inverse" because it's the opposite of the bearish head and shoulders pattern. Here's how it typically forms and what you might be seeing in the HIGHUSDT chart: 1. **Downtrend:** The price has been generally falling, establishing a clear downtrend. 2. **Left Shoulder:** The price makes a low and then bounces upwards, forming the first "shoulder." 3. **Head:** The price then falls to a new lower low, creating the "head" of the pattern, which is the lowest point. 4. **Right Shoulder:** The price bounces up again and then falls to a low that is higher than the head but roughly equal to the low of the left shoulder. This forms the second "shoulder." 5. **Neckline:** An imaginary resistance line can be drawn connecting the reaction highs after the left shoulder and the head. 6. **Breakout:** The pattern is confirmed when the price breaks decisively above the neckline with strong volume. This breakout signals that the downtrend is likely over and buyers are now in control, potentially leading to a significant upward move. **In the context of the HIGHUSDT chart:** * You can see a series of lows where the middle low (around $0.3391) is lower than the lows on either side (the potential shoulders). * The highs between these lows can be connected to form a potential neckline (around $0.7085). * The recent strong upward move with significant volume suggests a potential breakout of this neckline. If the price sustains above this level, it would confirm the inverse head and shoulders pattern.
#TrumpVsPowell **Pattern:** Potential **inverse head and shoulders**.

**Trade for Bigger Reward:**

1. **Wait for neckline breakout (around $0.7085).**
2. **Buy on breakout with volume.**
3. **Stop-loss below right shoulder low (around $0.3391).**
4. **Target: Measure neckline to head bottom, project upwards.**
5. **Maximize: Use trailing stop-loss after breakout.**You're looking at a potential **inverse head and shoulders**, which is a bullish reversal pattern that suggests a downtrend might be ending and an uptrend could begin. It's called "inverse" because it's the opposite of the bearish head and shoulders pattern.

Here's how it typically forms and what you might be seeing in the HIGHUSDT chart:

1. **Downtrend:** The price has been generally falling, establishing a clear downtrend.

2. **Left Shoulder:** The price makes a low and then bounces upwards, forming the first "shoulder."

3. **Head:** The price then falls to a new lower low, creating the "head" of the pattern, which is the lowest point.

4. **Right Shoulder:** The price bounces up again and then falls to a low that is higher than the head but roughly equal to the low of the left shoulder. This forms the second "shoulder."

5. **Neckline:** An imaginary resistance line can be drawn connecting the reaction highs after the left shoulder and the head.

6. **Breakout:** The pattern is confirmed when the price breaks decisively above the neckline with strong volume. This breakout signals that the downtrend is likely over and buyers are now in control, potentially leading to a significant upward move.

**In the context of the HIGHUSDT chart:**

* You can see a series of lows where the middle low (around $0.3391) is lower than the lows on either side (the potential shoulders).
* The highs between these lows can be connected to form a potential neckline (around $0.7085).
* The recent strong upward move with significant volume suggests a potential breakout of this neckline. If the price sustains above this level, it would confirm the inverse head and shoulders pattern.
HIGHUSDT
Opening Long
Unrealized PNL
+0.01USDT
See original
#TrumpVsPowell SOL# XRP# The disagreements between Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell have escalated, and most of the disagreements between them revolve around monetary policy and interest rates. The main reasons for the conflict can be summarized as follows: * Interest Rates: * Trump has repeatedly called for lower interest rates to boost economic growth, while Powell believes that maintaining current interest rates is essential to contain inflation. * Trump sees Powell's policies as hindering economic growth, while Powell believes that the independence of the central bank is necessary to maintain economic stability. * Intervention in Monetary Policy: * Historically, many U.S. presidents have made direct comments about monetary policy, but Trump is more outspoken in criticizing Powell and pressuring him to change monetary policy. * Many see Trump's intervention in monetary policy as a threat to the independence of the central bank. * Tariffs: * The disagreements between them intensified after Powell's remarks about the impact of tariffs on the economy. * Powell believes that tariffs can lead to increased inflation and slow economic growth. In addition, there are some other factors that have contributed to the escalation of the conflict between them, such as: * Trump's straightforward and direct approach to dealing with economic issues.
#TrumpVsPowell

SOL#

XRP#

The disagreements between Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell have escalated, and most of the disagreements between them revolve around monetary policy and interest rates. The main reasons for the conflict can be summarized as follows:
* Interest Rates:
* Trump has repeatedly called for lower interest rates to boost economic growth, while Powell believes that maintaining current interest rates is essential to contain inflation.
* Trump sees Powell's policies as hindering economic growth, while Powell believes that the independence of the central bank is necessary to maintain economic stability.
* Intervention in Monetary Policy:
* Historically, many U.S. presidents have made direct comments about monetary policy, but Trump is more outspoken in criticizing Powell and pressuring him to change monetary policy.
* Many see Trump's intervention in monetary policy as a threat to the independence of the central bank.
* Tariffs:
* The disagreements between them intensified after Powell's remarks about the impact of tariffs on the economy.
* Powell believes that tariffs can lead to increased inflation and slow economic growth.
In addition, there are some other factors that have contributed to the escalation of the conflict between them, such as:
* Trump's straightforward and direct approach to dealing with economic issues.
#TrumpVsPowell The hashtag #TrumpVsPowell highlights the ongoing tension between former President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Trump has frequently criticized Powell's handling of interest rates and monetary policy, especially during his presidency. Trump often accused Powell of being too slow to cut interest rates and of undermining economic growth. Powell, on the other hand, has maintained the Fed’s independence and stressed decisions based on data, not political pressure. As Trump eyes another presidential run, renewed scrutiny of Powell’s leadership has emerged, especially amid inflation and economic uncertainty. The clash reflects broader debates over central bank autonomy and economic strategy. Whether Powell remains unshaken or becomes a campaign target again, #TrumpVsPowell symbolizes a sharp divide in how economic leadership should be exercised in turbulent times.
#TrumpVsPowell The hashtag #TrumpVsPowell highlights the ongoing tension between former President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Trump has frequently criticized Powell's handling of interest rates and monetary policy, especially during his presidency. Trump often accused Powell of being too slow to cut interest rates and of undermining economic growth. Powell, on the other hand, has maintained the Fed’s independence and stressed decisions based on data, not political pressure. As Trump eyes another presidential run, renewed scrutiny of Powell’s leadership has emerged, especially amid inflation and economic uncertainty. The clash reflects broader debates over central bank autonomy and economic strategy. Whether Powell remains unshaken or becomes a campaign target again, #TrumpVsPowell symbolizes a sharp divide in how economic leadership should be exercised in turbulent times.
#TrumpVsPowell Donald Trump wants Jerome Powell gone, and the White House is making it official. On Friday, his top economic adviser confirmed that removing the Federal Reserve chair is now a live option. “The president and his team will continue to study that matter,” said Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council, during a press briefing, when asked if Powell’s dismissal is on the table. That answer followed Trump’s latest outburst just one day earlier, where he openly threatened to fire Powell. Trump told reporters: “I’m not happy with him. I let him know it and if I want him out, he’ll be out of there real fast, believe me.”  The president nominated Jerome Powell to lead the Fed during his first term. Since then, Powell has raised interest rates, resisted Trump’s demands, and warned that the president’s trade policies could damage the economy.
#TrumpVsPowell Donald Trump wants Jerome Powell gone, and the White House is making it official. On Friday, his top economic adviser confirmed that removing the Federal Reserve chair is now a live option.
“The president and his team will continue to study that matter,” said Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council, during a press briefing, when asked if Powell’s dismissal is on the table. That answer followed Trump’s latest outburst just one day earlier, where he openly threatened to fire Powell.
Trump told reporters:
“I’m not happy with him. I let him know it and if I want him out, he’ll be out of there real fast, believe me.” 
The president nominated Jerome Powell to lead the Fed during his first term. Since then, Powell has raised interest rates, resisted Trump’s demands, and warned that the president’s trade policies could damage the economy.
Crypto Trading Alert: $RENDER ($RNDR) I'm watching RENDER closely today after a long liquidation of $1.2K at $4.029 – big players just got shaken out! Current Price: $4.03 24h Change: -3.15% (approx. — slight dip after the liquidation!) Market Feeling: Bullish vibes building up after a pullback --- BUY ZONE: $3.85 – $4.00 Target 1: $4.25 Target 2: $4.65 Target 3: $5.10 Stop-Loss: $3.68 Key Support: $3.80 Key Resistance: $4.25 --- 3 Smart Tips Before Entering: Tip 1: Wait for a bounce near $3.85 support – that's the sweet spot. Tip 2: Don’t ape in—use 50% of your budget now, rest after breakout confirmation. Tip 3: Watch Bitcoin – if it pumps, RENDER will likely follow fast! --- I’m eyeing this as a rebound play. Liquidations like this often mean the weak hands are out—and smart money starts to load up. Follow for more and share with your trading fam if you’re riding this RENDER wave! --- {spot}(RENDERUSDT) #PowellRemarks #SolanaSurge #SolanaSurge #BinanceAlphaAlert #TrumpVsPowell
Crypto Trading Alert: $RENDER ($RNDR)

I'm watching RENDER closely today after a long liquidation of $1.2K at $4.029 – big players just got shaken out!

Current Price: $4.03
24h Change: -3.15% (approx. — slight dip after the liquidation!)
Market Feeling: Bullish vibes building up after a pullback

---

BUY ZONE: $3.85 – $4.00
Target 1: $4.25
Target 2: $4.65
Target 3: $5.10
Stop-Loss: $3.68

Key Support: $3.80
Key Resistance: $4.25

---

3 Smart Tips Before Entering:

Tip 1: Wait for a bounce near $3.85 support – that's the sweet spot.
Tip 2: Don’t ape in—use 50% of your budget now, rest after breakout confirmation.
Tip 3: Watch Bitcoin – if it pumps, RENDER will likely follow fast!

---

I’m eyeing this as a rebound play. Liquidations like this often mean the weak hands are out—and smart money starts to load up.

Follow for more and share with your trading fam if you’re riding this RENDER wave!

---


#PowellRemarks #SolanaSurge #SolanaSurge #BinanceAlphaAlert #TrumpVsPowell
#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
It seems that the relationship between U.S. President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has reached a critical stage, with escalating disagreements over monetary policy and Trump's threats to fire Powell: - According to the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the Chairman of the Central Bank can only be removed for good cause, such as misconduct or neglect, and not due to political disagreements. - Powell has confirmed that he will not resign even if asked by Trump, stating that his removal would be illegal in this case. - There is a case pending before the Supreme Court that may affect this matter, as it examines the President's right to remove officials from independent agencies. If the court rules in favor of Trump, it could open the door for Powell's removal.
It seems that the relationship between U.S. President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has reached a critical stage, with escalating disagreements over monetary policy and Trump's threats to fire Powell:
- According to the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the Chairman of the Central Bank can only be removed for good cause, such as misconduct or neglect, and not due to political disagreements.
- Powell has confirmed that he will not resign even if asked by Trump, stating that his removal would be illegal in this case.
- There is a case pending before the Supreme Court that may affect this matter, as it examines the President's right to remove officials from independent agencies. If the court rules in favor of Trump, it could open the door for Powell's removal.
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