“President Trump spent his first year back in the White House coming up with new ways to chip away at the Federal Reserve’s political independence and pressure the central bank to accede to his demands for lower borrowing costs,” the New York Times reports.
“His second year in office is poised to put the Fed’s autonomy to an even more extreme test — one that many worry will undermine the central bank’s ability to base monetary policy decisions on what is most appropriate for the economy, rather than what will benefit the White House.”

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