Jerome Powell
From Federal Reserve:
Jerome H. Powell took office on May 25, 2012, to fill an unexpired term ending January 31, 2014.
Prior to his appointment to the Board, Mr. Powell was a visiting scholar at the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington, D.C., where he focused on federal and state fiscal issues. From 1997 through 2005, Mr. Powell was a partner at The Carlyle Group.
Mr. Powell served as an Assistant Secretary and as Undersecretary of the Treasury under President George H.W. Bush, with responsibility for policy on financial institutions, the Treasury debt market, and related areas. Prior to joining the Administration, he worked as a lawyer and investment banker in New York City.
In addition to service on corporate boards, Mr. Powell has served on the boards of charitable and educational institutions, including the Bendheim Center for Finance at Princeton University and The Nature Conservancy of Washington, D.C., and Maryland.
Mr. Powell was born in February 1953 in Washington, D.C. He received an A.B. in politics from Princeton University in 1975 and earned a law degree from Georgetown University in 1979. While at Georgetown, he was editor-in-chief of the Georgetown Law Journal.
Mr. Powell is married with three children.
Jerome H. Powell took office on May 25, 2012, to fill an unexpired term ending January 31, 2014.
Prior to his appointment to the Board, Mr. Powell was a visiting scholar at the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington, D.C., where he focused on federal and state fiscal issues. From 1997 through 2005, Mr. Powell was a partner at The Carlyle Group.
Mr. Powell served as an Assistant Secretary and as Undersecretary of the Treasury under President George H.W. Bush, with responsibility for policy on financial institutions, the Treasury debt market, and related areas. Prior to joining the Administration, he worked as a lawyer and investment banker in New York City.
In addition to service on corporate boards, Mr. Powell has served on the boards of charitable and educational institutions, including the Bendheim Center for Finance at Princeton University and The Nature Conservancy of Washington, D.C., and Maryland.
Mr. Powell was born in February 1953 in Washington, D.C. He received an A.B. in politics from Princeton University in 1975 and earned a law degree from Georgetown University in 1979. While at Georgetown, he was editor-in-chief of the Georgetown Law Journal.
Mr. Powell is married with three children.
View Older Stories View More Recent Stories
-
Analysis-Trump probe of Fed chair stresses need for global diversification
-
Some Fed officials confident next Fed chair will uphold mission despite Trump attacks
-
Factbox-How independence came to be standard for global central banks
-
Musalem says Powell video was "very clear and very direct" - MNI Webcast
-
Fed officials cautious about rising productivity's contribution to inflation fight
-
US new home sales fall marginally in October
-
Trump: ’Powell should cut interest rates meaningfully’ on ’great’ inflation data
-
Inflation may keep Fed on hold until after Powell's chair term ends
-
US consumer inflation increases steadily, but households paying more for food and rents
-
Wall Street CEOs back Fed independence as Trump administration probes Powell
-
BofA warns Powell probe could complicate the case for Fed rate cuts
-
Morning Bid: Inflation test focuses Fed row
-
JPMorgan profit beats estimates on trading boom, shares hit by weaker investment banking
-
BNY fourth-quarter profit beats estimates, raises profitability targets
-
Here's what Tuesday's U.S. inflation data could mean for Fed rate policy
-
Global central bankers defend Fed's Powell after Trump threat
-
Central bank chiefs, bank CEOs back Fed's Powell after Trump administration threat
-
US consumer prices likely snapped back after being restrained by government shutdown distortions
-
Wall St slips on credit card proposal, rate bets boost gold
-
Yen tumbles on Japan spending fears, dollar broadly higher
-
Donald Trump versus the Federal Reserve - what you need to know
-
Fed's Williams says monetary policy well positioned amid a favorable outlook
-
Fitch Ratings says Fed independence is key factor for US sovereign rating
-
Trading Day: Trump crosses Fed Rubicon, market shrugs
-
House Speaker Johnson says he'll let Powell probe 'play out'
-
Bessent told Trump late Sunday that federal investigation into Powell "made a mess" and could be bad for financial markets - Axios
-
Top Senate Republican says federal probe of Powell could pose challenge to Fed nominees
-
Republican US senator backs move to block Trump Fed nominees after Powell indictment threat
-
Past three Fed chairs decry 'unprecedented' assault by Trump on Powell
-
German finance minister says central bank independence is 'clear line'
-
Trump to interview BlackRock's Rieder for Fed chair role, Fox Business reports
-
White House adviser Hassett supports DOJ probe of Fed's Powell over building costs
-
Morning Bid: Powell pulls no punches
-
S&P 500, Dow hit closing record highs; Walmart, tech climb
-
'Sell America' trade is back on as Powell subpoena rattles markets
-
Goldman's top economist says Fed probe threat adds to independence worries
-
Analysis-Trump Greenland threat triggers search for shelter beyond gold, defence
-
European shares end choppy session at record high
-
Analysis-Investors anxious over make-or-break fight for the Fed
-
MORNING BID: Powell's punch back jolts markets
-
J.P. Morgan forecasts 2027 Fed hike; Barclays, Goldman postpone rate cut calls
-
Trump administration probe of Fed's Powell sparks pushback
-
The Fed building renovations at the center of Trump's fight with Powell: Five things to know
-
Stocks and Treasuries calm after Fed indictment jitters, dollar weakens
-
Investors react as Trump-Fed feud escalates
-
Dollar drops as US Justice Department subpoenas Fed's Powell
-
US federal prosecutors open inquiry into US Fed chair Powell, NYT reports
-
Oil prices settle at 7-week high on worries about Iran exports
-
Under court order, Trump administration to fund beleaguered consumer financial watchdog
-
December jobs data 'respectable' on top, but weak under the hood, economist warns

