Donald Trump is pressuring the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates following a favorable inflation report, arguing that the current base rate is too high with a modest 2.3% annual CPI increase. However,

President Donald Trump repeated his criticism of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell as being "too late" in cutting interest rates, while inflation remains above the 2% target.

Key Takeaways Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s four-year leadership term ends in May 2026.President Donald Trump has been critical of Powell this year, calling for the chair's termination before walking back those threats.

President Trump's wish for a rate cut may be looking more realistic as economic uncertainty clears—but it still won't be happening any time soon.

President Trump on Thursday criticized Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for holding interest rates steady at the Fed's May 7 meeting, calling him a "fool" for acting "too late" in cutting the central bank's benchmark rate.

President Trump renewed his criticism on Thursday of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, complaining the Fed is refusing to lower interest rates. Trump said cutting interest rates would be “like jet fuel” for the economy “but he doesn’t want to do it.

President Donald Trump has relentlessly attacked Fed Chairman Jerome Powell since he retook office, most recently calling him a “fool” Thursday morning after the Fed chose to hold interest rates steady the day prior.

The Fed has left it's key interest rate unchanged for three consecutive meetings, with Chair Jerome Powell citing economic uncertainty.

Grant Cardone has taken aim at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, accusing him of being antagonistic toward the Trump administration and potentially trying to block the president's pro-business agenda.

President Donald Trump once again lashed out at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, calling him a "FOOL" a day after the central bank decided to hold interest rates steady. Trump wants interest rates to come down more quickly to help boost economic growth,

More than a dozen Milwaukee and Wisconsin business leaders and observers were asked: What would you tell Fed Chairman Powell if you had the chance?