Former Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh, seen as a potential successor to Fed Chair Jerome Powell, said on Thursday there needs to be a new accord between the Treasury Department and U.S. central bank,

Former Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh believes the Federal Reserve has mishandled interest rates and faces a credibility deficit due to changing policy goalposts. In an interview with CNBC, Warsh emphasized that the Fed’s current problems stem primarily from its own mistakes rather than external criticism.

Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution distinguished visiting fellow and former Federal Reserve Governor, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, the Fed's inflation fight, monetary policy, independence of the Fed,

Kevin Warsh wants Powell gone. The former Fed governor, now one of Trump’s top picks to lead the central bank, didn’t dance around it during a Thursday interview on CNBC. He said the Federal Reserve needs a full-on “regime change” and slammed the people still running it,

The Federal Reserve's] hesitancy to cut rates, I think, is actually … quite a mark against them,” former Fed governor Kevin Warsh said.

Warsh called for sweeping changes on how the Fed conducts business and suggested a policy alliance with the Treasury Department.

Kevin Warsh, once known for fighting interest rate cuts with everything he had, now wants them. And he wants them fast. In an interview on Fox News, Kevin made it clear that the Federal Reserve needs to cut rates and start shrinking its $7.

Former Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh, who could replace current chair Jerome Powell, believes the Federal Reserve has mishandled interest rates and faces a credibility deficit due to changing policy goalposts.

Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution distinguished visiting fellow and former Federal Reserve Governor, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, the Fed's inflation fight, monetary policy, independence of the Fed,

Kevin Hassett, one of President Donald Trump’s longest-serving economic aides, is the early frontrunner to replace Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chief next year, according to people familiar with the process.