Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › See how the first Fed statement under Warsh evolved.
Business & Finance

See how the first Fed statement under Warsh evolved.

NYT Business Wednesday 17 June 2026, 18:55 UTC By Christine Zhang 1 min read
Key Points

Interest rates didn’t change, but the language in Fed’s policy statement, which it released alongside its rate decision today, certainly did.

Interest rates didn’t change, but the language in Fed’s policy statement, which it released alongside its rate decision today, certainly did.
Fed (ORG) Warsh (PERSON)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Leaders face big questions over 24-team CFP

Leaders of the College Football Playoff took a deeper dive into conversations about a 24-team field at a meeting Wednesday in Denver, but there are still more questions than answers about the logistics of what the field would look like if it began in 2027, executive director Rich Clark told ESPN. "We did have some discussion about 16 [teams], but I will say that the majority of the discussion was about 24," Clark said. "I think 16 is -- from some of the operational elements -- we probably...

ESPN just now

BlackRock's Rosenberg Warns About Overplaying the Flattening Yield Curve

Jun 17th, 2026 BlackRock's Rosenberg Warns About Overplaying the Flattening Yield Curve Jeffrey Rosenberg, portfolio manager of the systematic multi-strategy fund at BlackRock, reacts to the Federal Reserve's decision to keep rates unchanged and says there's a risk of overplaying the flattening yield curve. He speaks on "Bloomberg The Close."

Bloomberg Markets 9m ago

Fed holds rates steady at Warsh’s first meeting.

Officials at the Federal Reserve were split between no cuts this year and one or more rate increases as they braced for higher inflation, according to a new set of projections.

NYT Business 11m ago

Warsh experiences worst 'Fed day' S&P 500 performance for a new chair since 1994

If the stock market is a report card, Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh isn't coming out of his first policy meeting with high marks. The S&P 500 tumbled 1.2% in Wednesday's session, with losses steepening during Warsh's inaugural press conference as chairman. That marks the worst performance for the broad index on the first "Fed day" under a new chair since 1994, according to Bespoke Investment Group.

CNBC 26m ago