Trump Fed nominee Stephen Miran advanced by Senate Banking committee, tees up final vote | Crypto Craft

  • Trump Fed nominee Stephen Miran advanced by Senate Banking committee, tees up final vote

    From cnbc.com

    The Senate Banking Committee voted Wednesday to advance the nomination by President Donald Trump of Stephen Miran, a top White House economic advisor, to become Federal Reserve governor for at least the next several months. The 13-11 vote along party lines came a day after a federal judge in Washington, D.C., temporarily blocked Trump from firing another Fed governor, Lisa Cook, while her lawsuit challenging his removal of her plays out in court. And it came a week before the Fed board is set to meet to discuss possibly cutting interest rates, as Trump has demanded it do for months. “Just out: No Inflation!!! ... (full story)

Comment Options
Schultz
Sep 10, 2025 10:25am
Permalink
Quoting Rich.C
{quote} Its been in the news for a few weeks... nominee has even held interviews about willingness, timeline and stance
As part of my job in a previous life I interviewed psychiatric patients who were due to go in front of the board for consideration of release (a bit like parole).

They knew all the "right" answers.
Reply
Rich.C
Sep 10, 2025 10:07am
Permalink
Quoting Trader#8C6B
wtf is this shit now there are tooo many unexpected news this month. F my gold position
Its been in the news for a few weeks... nominee has even held interviews about willingness, timeline and stance
Reply
Rich.C
Sep 10, 2025 10:30am
Permalink
Quoting Schultz
{quote} As part of my job in a previous life I interviewed psychiatric patients who were due to go in front of the board for consideration of release (a bit like parole). They knew all the "right" answers.
And probably with more integrity than this moron, that's for sure!!
Reply
Trader#080B
Sep 10, 2025 10:46am
Permalink
Quoting Schultz
{quote} As part of my job in a previous life I interviewed psychiatric patients who were due to go in front of the board for consideration of release (a bit like parole). They knew all the "right" answers.
You're argument is a bit of a fallacy. In an interview, everyone is expected to give the 'right' answers. That’s the whole point. It shows he’s knowledgeable, respectful of the position, and prepared. You wouldn’t want someone who gives the 'wrong' answers, would you?
Reply
Trader#8C6B
Sep 10, 2025 9:45am
Permalink
wtf is this shit now
there are tooo many unexpected news this month. F my gold position
Reply
  • Story Stats

  • Related Stories