Who will lead the Fed following May 15? A fresh dispute could be on the horizon
Potential Showdown Looms Over Federal Reserve Leadership
A dispute may be emerging between the Trump administration and the Federal Reserve regarding who will lead the central bank after May 15, the day Jerome H. Powell’s term as chair concludes. If Kevin Warsh, President Donald Trump’s chosen successor, has not received Senate approval by that time, Powell has indicated he intends to continue serving as acting chair of the Fed board. “That’s what the law requires, it’s how we’ve handled similar situations before—including my own—and it’s the approach we’ll take now,” Powell explained to the press last month.
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Only a few days separated Jensen Huang’s strong support from the board last Sunday and his late-night resignation on Wednesday. Multiple reports of the Wednesday night Nvidia board meeting were co-authored by Washington-based journalists—who do not typically cover Nvidia—fueling rumors of "White House pressure and information leaks." Huang’s unique value lies in leveraging his personal reputation to secure the supply chain and drive the implementation of technological roadmaps, making him difficult to replace. Some analysts note that, drawing on examples such as Steve Jobs’ return to Apple, it is possible that Huang may come back in the future.

