By Victoria Guida

“Jerome Powell’s rhetoric is dangerous, and a Fed-manufactured recession is not inevitable — it’s a policy choice,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren said.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

“Jerome Powell’s rhetoric is dangerous, and a Fed-manufactured recession is not inevitable — it’s a policy choice,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren said.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

“Jerome Powell’s rhetoric is dangerous, and a Fed-manufactured recession is not inevitable — it’s a policy choice,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren said.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

“Jerome Powell’s rhetoric is dangerous, and a Fed-manufactured recession is not inevitable — it’s a policy choice,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren said.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

In a closely watched speech, the Fed chair foreshadowed further interest rate increases and warned that rates might need to stay high for some time to kill price spikes.

The Federal Reserve chair needs to convince markets he means business when he addresses the landmark conference of economists on Friday.

Slower wage growth could help bring down prices and ultimately mean less sting for the average worker.

Slower wage growth could help bring down prices and ultimately mean less sting for the average worker.

Slower wage growth could help bring down prices and ultimately mean less sting for the average worker.