Trump fordert drastische Zinssenkungen während Scott strukturelle Reformen vorantreibt

Washington im Finanztaumel: Ex-Präsident Donald Trump drängt die Federal Reserve zu aggressiven Zinssenkungen - genau zur richtigen Zeit für Krypto-Investoren, die liquide Märkte brauchen.

Parallel dazu treibt Senator Tim Scott strukturelle Änderungen im Finanzsystem voran, die traditionelle Banken das Fürchten lehren könnten.

Die Doppelstrategie aus lockerer Geldpolitik und regulatorischer Modernisierung könnte perfekt timing für digitale Assets sein. Während sich die alten Finanzinstitutionen über Trumps Forderungen aufregen, bereiten sich kluge Investoren bereits auf die nächste Welle der Kapitalflucht in dezentrale Alternativen vor.

Typisch Wall Street - sie diskutieren über Zinssätze, während das eigentliche Finanzsystem längst neu geschrieben wird. Aber hey, solange die traditionellen Player damit beschäftigt sind, sich über Basispoints zu streiten, bauen wir einfach die Zukunft auf.

Trump wants aggressive rate cuts as Scott pushes structural changes

Trump has made no secret that he wants the Fed’s benchmark rate cut to 1%, far below the current 4% to 4.25% range. He’s not interested in debating QE or mission creep, he wants someone who will cut borrowing costs hard and fast.

He has final say on the appointment and is eyeing three men: Kevin Warsh, a former Fed governor; Christopher Waller, who’s on the board now; and Kevin Hassett, one of his top economic advisers.

Rick Rieder, the chief investment officer at BlackRock, is also in the running. A person close to the discussions allegedly told Financial Times that Rick “performed very well,” though he’s seen as less likely to land the job than Trump’s inner circle.

Scott himself hasn’t dropped many hints, but told Fox Business that he’s looking for someone “with an open mind” who’s “looking forward.” He admitted some candidates surprised him, making it hard to shrink the list down to a final recommendation for the WHITE House.

Jay Powell will step down as chair in May 2026, ending an eight-year run. He could stay on as a regular Fed governor until January 2028, but TRUMP has already moved to sideline him. He’s called Powell a “moron” who was “too late” to act on inflation and has tried more than once to fire him.

Internal Fed backlash grows as Trump’s allies target Lisa Cook

While Scott is pushing balance sheet reform, senior Fed officials aren’t backing down. They say QE may have driven up asset prices that benefited the rich, but without it, unemployment would’ve exploded, hitting the poorest Americans first.

That argument hasn’t stopped Trump’s team from hammering the Fed from all directions.

Russ Vought, who runs the Office of Management and Budget, slammed what he called the “ostentatious” $2.5 billion renovation of the Fed’s headquarters. At the same time, Bill Pulte, another Trump ally, accused Lisa Cook, the first Black female Fed governor, of mortgage fraud.

Trump used the accusation to try to fire her. Cook has denied it and is suing him. The Supreme Court ruled last week that she can keep working at the Fed until at least January 2026.

Trump’s current goals and Scott’s views aren’t exactly in sync. Trump wants quick, DEEP rate cuts before 2026. Scott wants to gut QE, shrink the balance sheet, and clip the Fed’s powers. But both agree Powell has to go, and soon.

Get up to $30,050 in trading rewards when you join Bybit today