Chairman Powell has done a good job unifying the committee. We should probably continue to get the rate down, but do so prudently with an eye on the data.

Hates to count cuts; the Fed Chair's job is to watch the data and adjust. It would be irresponsible to pre-commit to a path.

Supports the President 100%. Markets have it wrong about the President having a tough choice; there are several excellent candidates.

The way to fix the problem is for real wage growth to rise enough to offset past inflation. Real standard of living has gone up by about $1,200 this year.

The bond market is much improved from the beginning of the year but fluctuating due to Fed uncertainty. If we get inflation down with positive growth (like the 90s due to positive supply shocks), there's plenty of room for the 10-year to go down.

There's a huge amount of positive economic news coming, including factory groundbreakings. Consumer sentiment craters during government shutdowns, but hard indicators didn't. Going into next year, tax policies (no tax on tips/overtime) will put an extra $1,600-$2,000 in people's pockets.

There was room for negotiation on cost-sharing in the 'big beautiful bill.' The focus should be on fundamentals, like lowering drug prices, which saw negative CPI for two years under Trump and expects a third.

Has seen a draft of the AI executive order. It's a top priority to win the AI race. The order will clarify one set of rules to prevent states from over-regulating and fining companies.

It's not rare for presidents to have opinions on big mergers. The DOJ will conduct its analysis (Herfindahl Index, competition). The President is interested in ensuring thorough analysis for the right choice.

The Trump administration is the most transparent he's seen. Past administrations didn't tell you; Trump lets you know how he feels, which makes him a wonderful person to work for.