fedvstrump
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🔥 TRUMP VS THE FED: “STOP PUNISHING STRONG GROWTH” 🔥
President Trump just fired a macro missile straight at the Federal Reserve — and markets felt the shockwave instantly ⚡📉📈
His message couldn’t be clearer: strong GDP, solid jobs, and positive data should be REWARDED — not strangled. Cutting rates during growth isn’t reckless in Trump’s world… it’s rational.
🧠 A BROKEN MARKET REFLEX
Trump argues Wall Street is trapped in a twisted feedback loop 🔄
📊 Good data drops →
😨 Investors panic →
🏦 Fed threatens hikes →
📉 Markets sell off
In other words: “Good news has become bad news.”
Trump says this mindset is upside-down. Markets don’t create inflation — policy mistakes do. And suffocating strong growth with tighter rates only murders momentum before it can compound. 💀📉
🚀 THE TRUMP DOCTRINE: LET GROWTH RUN
This is where his vision breaks from modern central banking orthodoxy 👀
✔️ Strong economy → LOWER rates
✔️ Good data → Markets rally
✔️ Growth → Compounds, not capped
No pre-emptive brakes.
No fear-based tightening.
No punishing success.
It’s a philosophy that turns today’s macro playbook inside out 🧨
⚔️ FED SHOWDOWN INCOMING?
If this framework returns to the White House, it wouldn’t just tweak policy — it would rewrite the relationship between growth, rates, and risk assets 📜💥
💰 Equities
🪙 Crypto
📊 High-beta risk
All would reprice fast if “good news” becomes… simply good news again.
🔥 So what are we watching?
Is this the end of “good news is bad news”?
Or the opening chapter of the biggest Fed vs White House battle in decades?
Markets are listening. Liquidity is watching. Volatility is loading… 👀💣
👉 Follow Wendy for the latest macro bombs, real-time market shifts, and the stories Wall Street doesn’t want you to ignore 📡📈
#USGDPUpdate #USCryptoStakingTaxReview #USJobsData #WriteToEarnUpgrade #FedVsTrump
$KGST
$ACT
$ZBT
His message couldn’t be clearer: strong GDP, solid jobs, and positive data should be REWARDED — not strangled. Cutting rates during growth isn’t reckless in Trump’s world… it’s rational.
🧠 A BROKEN MARKET REFLEX
Trump argues Wall Street is trapped in a twisted feedback loop 🔄
📊 Good data drops →
😨 Investors panic →
🏦 Fed threatens hikes →
📉 Markets sell off
In other words: “Good news has become bad news.”
Trump says this mindset is upside-down. Markets don’t create inflation — policy mistakes do. And suffocating strong growth with tighter rates only murders momentum before it can compound. 💀📉
🚀 THE TRUMP DOCTRINE: LET GROWTH RUN
This is where his vision breaks from modern central banking orthodoxy 👀
✔️ Strong economy → LOWER rates
✔️ Good data → Markets rally
✔️ Growth → Compounds, not capped
No pre-emptive brakes.
No fear-based tightening.
No punishing success.
It’s a philosophy that turns today’s macro playbook inside out 🧨
⚔️ FED SHOWDOWN INCOMING?
If this framework returns to the White House, it wouldn’t just tweak policy — it would rewrite the relationship between growth, rates, and risk assets 📜💥
💰 Equities
🪙 Crypto
📊 High-beta risk
All would reprice fast if “good news” becomes… simply good news again.
🔥 So what are we watching?
Is this the end of “good news is bad news”?
Or the opening chapter of the biggest Fed vs White House battle in decades?
Markets are listening. Liquidity is watching. Volatility is loading… 👀💣
👉 Follow Wendy for the latest macro bombs, real-time market shifts, and the stories Wall Street doesn’t want you to ignore 📡📈
#USGDPUpdate #USCryptoStakingTaxReview #USJobsData #WriteToEarnUpgrade #FedVsTrump
$KGST
$ACT
$ZBT
Is the Fed’s independence shakier than ever?
President Trump’s campaign of pressure on the Fed since the beginning of the year:
- Repeatedly calling for rate cuts and mentioning over 10 times the possibility of “firing Fed Chair Powell.”
- Treasury Secretary Bessent actively seeking and interviewing potential candidates to replace Powell.
- Fed Governor Kugler unexpectedly resigned without explanation.
- Appointed Stephen Miran as Fed Governor to replace Kugler.
- Considered suing Powell over the renovation project of the Fed headquarters in Washington after personally visiting the site.
- Most recently, dismissed Fed Governor Cook over alleged mortgage fraud, an unprecedented move.
How is President Trump attempting to seize control of an institution designed to be independent?
The key lies in the Fed’s rate-setting body, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), which has 19 members, with 12 voting on U.S. interest rates:
- 7 votes from the Board of Governors in Washington
- 5 votes from regional Fed Presidents (rotating among 12 Fed branches, with the New York Fed always holding a vote)
Of the 7 Board seats, 2 are currently filled by Trump appointees, Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman. Both supported rate cuts starting in July, marking the first time in 30 years that two Board members dissented from the majority.
If Governor Miran is officially confirmed by the Senate and Trump succeeds in removing Cook, he would secure a 4-3 majority on the Board.
The challenge remains with the regional Fed Presidents voting this year. Collins (Boston Fed) and Goolsbee (Chicago Fed) have already signaled openness to cutting rates as soon as September. Meanwhile, Williams (New York Fed), Musalem (St. Louis Fed), and Schmid (Kansas City Fed) have expressed caution, insisting more data is needed before cutting.
Trump would only need to persuade at least one of them to reach 7 out of 12 votes. At the same time, his administration is aggressively considering 11 candidates to replace Powell when his term ends in mid-2026.
#FEDvsTrump $BTC
President Trump’s campaign of pressure on the Fed since the beginning of the year:
- Repeatedly calling for rate cuts and mentioning over 10 times the possibility of “firing Fed Chair Powell.”
- Treasury Secretary Bessent actively seeking and interviewing potential candidates to replace Powell.
- Fed Governor Kugler unexpectedly resigned without explanation.
- Appointed Stephen Miran as Fed Governor to replace Kugler.
- Considered suing Powell over the renovation project of the Fed headquarters in Washington after personally visiting the site.
- Most recently, dismissed Fed Governor Cook over alleged mortgage fraud, an unprecedented move.
How is President Trump attempting to seize control of an institution designed to be independent?
The key lies in the Fed’s rate-setting body, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), which has 19 members, with 12 voting on U.S. interest rates:
- 7 votes from the Board of Governors in Washington
- 5 votes from regional Fed Presidents (rotating among 12 Fed branches, with the New York Fed always holding a vote)
Of the 7 Board seats, 2 are currently filled by Trump appointees, Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman. Both supported rate cuts starting in July, marking the first time in 30 years that two Board members dissented from the majority.
If Governor Miran is officially confirmed by the Senate and Trump succeeds in removing Cook, he would secure a 4-3 majority on the Board.
The challenge remains with the regional Fed Presidents voting this year. Collins (Boston Fed) and Goolsbee (Chicago Fed) have already signaled openness to cutting rates as soon as September. Meanwhile, Williams (New York Fed), Musalem (St. Louis Fed), and Schmid (Kansas City Fed) have expressed caution, insisting more data is needed before cutting.
Trump would only need to persuade at least one of them to reach 7 out of 12 votes. At the same time, his administration is aggressively considering 11 candidates to replace Powell when his term ends in mid-2026.
#FEDvsTrump $BTC
#TrumpVsPowell
**Braccio di ferro Trump vs Powell: a noi chi conviene che vinca?**
La recente tensione tra Donald Trump e il presidente della Federal Reserve Jerome Powell ha acceso i riflettori sul mercato delle criptovalute, in particolare su Bitcoin. Trump critica Powell per non aver tagliato i tassi d’interesse come fatto dalla Banca Centrale Europea, minacciando addirittura di sostituirlo. Questa situazione crea incertezza sui mercati tradizionali, spingendo alcuni investitori a cercare rifugio in asset alternativi come le criptovalute[1][2].
Dal punto di vista crypto, la possibile rimozione di Powell potrebbe segnare un cambiamento radicale nella politica monetaria americana. Powell ha mantenuto una linea dura sui tassi per contenere l’inflazione, ma un suo allontanamento potrebbe portare a politiche più espansive, favorendo un aumento del prezzo di Bitcoin e altre criptovalute[4][7]. Tuttavia, l’incertezza politica e la possibile instabilità finanziaria generano anche volatilità, come dimostrato dal recente calo di Bitcoin seguito alle notizie sulla possibile rimozione di Powell[7].
Per gli investitori crypto, la domanda è: conviene che vinca Trump o Powell? Se Trump riuscisse a sostituire Powell con una figura più accomodante, i tassi più bassi potrebbero spingere la domanda di Bitcoin come bene rifugio e potenzialmente far salire i prezzi. D’altra parte, Powell garantisce una Fed indipendente e una politica monetaria più stabile, riducendo il rischio di shock improvvisi nel mercato crypto.
In sintesi, per chi cerca crescita e rischio, una vittoria di Trump potrebbe aprire opportunità speculative nel crypto. Per chi preferisce stabilità, Powell resta la scelta più sicura.
#PowellRemarks #TrumpTariffs #CryptoBattle #BitcoinVsFed
#FedVsTrump #CryptoVolatility
#BitcoinBull #MonetaryShowdown
**Braccio di ferro Trump vs Powell: a noi chi conviene che vinca?**
La recente tensione tra Donald Trump e il presidente della Federal Reserve Jerome Powell ha acceso i riflettori sul mercato delle criptovalute, in particolare su Bitcoin. Trump critica Powell per non aver tagliato i tassi d’interesse come fatto dalla Banca Centrale Europea, minacciando addirittura di sostituirlo. Questa situazione crea incertezza sui mercati tradizionali, spingendo alcuni investitori a cercare rifugio in asset alternativi come le criptovalute[1][2].
Dal punto di vista crypto, la possibile rimozione di Powell potrebbe segnare un cambiamento radicale nella politica monetaria americana. Powell ha mantenuto una linea dura sui tassi per contenere l’inflazione, ma un suo allontanamento potrebbe portare a politiche più espansive, favorendo un aumento del prezzo di Bitcoin e altre criptovalute[4][7]. Tuttavia, l’incertezza politica e la possibile instabilità finanziaria generano anche volatilità, come dimostrato dal recente calo di Bitcoin seguito alle notizie sulla possibile rimozione di Powell[7].
Per gli investitori crypto, la domanda è: conviene che vinca Trump o Powell? Se Trump riuscisse a sostituire Powell con una figura più accomodante, i tassi più bassi potrebbero spingere la domanda di Bitcoin come bene rifugio e potenzialmente far salire i prezzi. D’altra parte, Powell garantisce una Fed indipendente e una politica monetaria più stabile, riducendo il rischio di shock improvvisi nel mercato crypto.
In sintesi, per chi cerca crescita e rischio, una vittoria di Trump potrebbe aprire opportunità speculative nel crypto. Per chi preferisce stabilità, Powell resta la scelta più sicura.
#PowellRemarks #TrumpTariffs #CryptoBattle #BitcoinVsFed
#FedVsTrump #CryptoVolatility
#BitcoinBull #MonetaryShowdown
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