Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
The Federal Reserve report reveals tariff risks, and Trump criticizes Powell again.
{Current column}9People have watched
IntroductionIn the early hours of April 24, the Federal Reserve released the latest edition of its U.S. economic ...

In the early hours of April 24, the Federal Reserve released the latest edition of its U.S. economic conditions report (the "Beige Book"). The report indicates that due to increasing economic uncertainty, notably concerning tariffs, the economic outlook in several U.S. regions has significantly deteriorated. The Beige Book pointed out that the uncertainty stemming from tariff policies is leading to higher costs for businesses, with prices generally rising in multiple regions. The term "tariff" was mentioned 107 times in this report, more than doubling from the previous edition, and words related to "uncertainty" appeared frequently, 89 times. The report also noted that businesses expect to pass on higher costs to consumers, and in some areas, companies are preparing for layoffs.
In addition, the conflict between Trump and Federal Reserve Chairman Powell continues to be a focal point. Recently, Trump stated that the Fed's decision not to cut interest rates further was a mistake and hinted at possibly speaking with Powell. Although Trump had previously denied any intention to dismiss Powell, recent reports suggest his decision received warnings from Treasury Secretary Besent and Commerce Secretary Lutenick, who believed Powell's removal could trigger market turmoil and lead to legal issues. Ultimately, Trump stated that he does not intend to remove Powell but hopes he will take more proactive measures regarding interest rate policy.
Notably, European Central Bank President Lagarde publicly supported Powell, saying that he is fully fulfilling his duties and maintaining financial stability in the United States. Lagarde expressed confidence in Powell's skills and abilities and commended his efforts toward price stability.

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Trump has secured 270 votes, clinching the victory.
{Current column}In the 2024 U.S. presidential election, Republican candidate Trump secured victory by achieving 270 ...
Read moreThe U.S. held talks with Ukraine and European allies to promote a Russia
{Current column}Insiders reveal that the United States will hold crucial talks with Ukraine and European allies this ...
Read moreThe downgrade causes a stir, Dalio clashes with the White House.
{Current column}Moody's Downgrade of US Rating Shakes Market, Dalio Issues Stronger Warning, and White House St ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Germany's coalition speeds up economic recovery plan to tackle structural challenges.
- U.S. loses patience with Russia
- Iran refuses direct dialogue but leaves room for indirect negotiations.
- Trump brings "golden style" to the White House, sparking interest in the decor style.
- Subjective Personal Analysis on Gold for 7/30:
- The U.S. held talks with Ukraine and European allies to promote a Russia
Latest articles
-
UnlimitedTradeFX askedme to pay a $2,300 to release my withdrawal funds.
-
The U.S. debt ceiling alarm sounds again; the Treasury may run out of cash by late summer.
-
Trump's envoy on the Russia
-
Trump's policies impact Australian election, Labor Party leads.
-
Trump's "Super Week" boosts U.S. stocks; inflation trades and small
-
Trump may discuss tariffs with the Australian Prime Minister as the election nears.