Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh is pushing for a major shift in how often the central bank meets—potentially slashing from eight to six rate-setting sessions per year, with two deeper economic reviews. The idea, floated at their last meeting, aims to align decisions more tightly with key economic data releases and could streamline operations. While some see it as efficiency, others worry about losing constant policy oversight. Warsh has a history of advocating similar changes, having influenced the Bank of England and the ECB. Though no immediate changes are planned, this could reshape the Fed’s rhythm—and everyone’s wallets—for years to come.
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