Markets see Warsh endorsing a rate hike in September. Not everyone is convinced

Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, walks the grounds during the Kansas City Federal Reserve's Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium in Moran, Wyoming, US, on Friday, Aug. 28, 2026. David Paul Morris | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesJust a few carefully chosen words from Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh conv

Thinking of moving some money into a market account? Here's what a good rate on the account is considered to be now.

ASHEVILLE, North Carolina, Aug 31 : U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he believes Japan's government and central bank will take action that leads to a stronger yen, CNBC reported on Monday, signaling a strong chance of a Bank of Japan interest rate hike in September.The remarks followed those by Bessent on Sun

The Wall Street bank previously expected the Fed to hold rates steady through year-end; markets now price a 60.4% chance of a September hike

U.S. Stock Futures Little Changed as Markets Weigh Warsh’s Hawkish Remarks  WSJ

Money Market Interest Rates Today: August 31, 2026 – Earn Up To 5.00%  Forbes

Dollar near two-week high as Warsh boosts rate-hike bets; yen hovers near 160  Reuters

Oil prices climbed on Monday morning as tensions flared once again in the Middle East and as investors weighed a potential US rate hike.

U.S. stock-index futures declined on Sunday, as investors ponder the likelihood of a fresh interest-rate hike and look ahead to fresh labor data and tech earnings this week.

This might be remembered as a moment when the central bank switched approach

An inflation measure closely watched by the Federal Reserve stayed elevated last month in the latest sign that many Americans are still struggling with higher costs

America In Focus: key inflation gauge remains high; Fed's Warsh signals rate hikes may be needed  AP News

President Trump signed an executive order to change the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America to provoke Canadian leaders. Meanwhile, the new Fed chair says inflation continues to be a problem.

JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming (AP) -- Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said Friday that inflation is still too high and suggested the central bank may have t

The new Federal Reserve chair used his first Jackson Hole speech to put prices first. Latin American currencies and bond curves repriced within hours.

Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said there is still work to do on inflation. At the Fed's annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Warsh also said that although he is not committed to a rate hike, he is not ruling it out. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Nick Timiraos of The Wall Street Journal.

The bond market swung as investors built bets that the Federal Reserve may hike interest rates soon to get the nation’s high inflation under control.

The bond market prepares for a hike to interest rates, while US stocks drift lower  Toronto Star

Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh said the country's focus should be on lowering prices as inflation continues to stay elevated Friday at the Fed's symposium.

State of the Union: In his first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chair, Warsh asserted that the AI resolution may be “a hinge point in history.”

The new Federal Reserve chair’s first speech at the Jackson Hole conference featured surprising candor about his views of inflation. Whether he acts is another matter.

Warsh had strong words about his commitment to fighting inflation.

Fed Chief Kevin Warsh Hints At Interest Rate Hikes His Boss Would Probably Hate  HuffPost

Questions about Warsh’s approach have intensified amid President Donald Trump’s continued calls for lower interest rates

Kevin Warsh gave his first Jackson Hole keynote as Fed chair on Friday. FOMC Chair Kevin Warsh gave his first keynote address as chair of the Federal Reserve. He spoke about forgoing forward guidance, AI optimism, and guiding principles for monetary policy. Warsh wants the Fed to more closely follow real-time data sou

Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh will speak on Friday at the Jackson Hole symposium amid inflation concerns and bond market volatility.

Investors want Kevin Warsh, the Fed chairman, to address inflation, interest rates and the bond market in a major speech. Some worry he won’t say enough.