Fed Officials Prepare to Factor in Trump Policies in 2025 Projections

The central bank’s data and forecasts will likely change as the next administration takes over the management of the economy.

Topics

States May Turn to Crypto in 2025 as Policy Shifts

As enthusiasm for digital currencies rises, questions about public investment in the speculative asset class is growing.
Inc. - 1d
The chain of contradictions in Trump’s economic policy

His team is promising high growth, low inflation and control of government spending — all at once
Financial Times - 4d
How to pay for 2025 home projects without refinancing

There are some viable (and inexpensive) ways to pay for home projects without having to refinance now.
CBS News - 6d
Biden Calls Project 2025 an ‘Economic Disaster,’ Prays That Trump Will Throw It Away

President Joe Biden reflected on his economic achievements during an address at the Brookings Institution, reminding attendees about the strong economy he’s leaving for his successor.
Inc. - Dec. 10
Project 2025 seeps into Trump administration despite attempts to distance himself

Several Project 2025 authors and contributors are not just connected to President-elect Donald Trump, but also nominated for roles in his administration.
ABC News - Dec. 9
Trump says some parts of Project 2025 are ‘very good’ but he’s ‘never seen it’

President-elect Donald Trump discusses the conservative policy blueprint “Project 2025,” during an exclusive interview with Meet the Press.
NBC News - Dec. 8
These Two Factors Could Set Up a Trump Clash With the Fed

If borrowing costs don’t drop and household costs remain high, the incoming president could turn his ire on the traditionally independent central bank.
Inc. - Dec. 5
Trump’s Project 2025 May Not Be What It Seemed. It’s Worse.

Trump’s version of Project 2025 may not be what it seemed. It’s worse.
The New York Times - Dec. 4
Under Powell, the Fed Makes Monetary Policy Boring Again

The central bank no longer needs to play a prominent role in the U.S. economy, which is running more normally as the pandemic crisis recedes.
Inc. - Dec. 2