Kevin Warsh is not permanently hawkish on monetary policy despite his reputation for a conservative stance on rates, according to Stanley Druckenmiller, the billionaire investor and longtime mentor of Donald Trump’s Federal Reserve chair nominee.

If confirmed, Trump’s Fed-chair nominee would face several treacherous balancing acts.

Warsh has repeatedly and loudly blasted his old colleagues over the years for letting the bank’s assets balloon, prompting speculation in markets that he could move quickly to have them drawn down

David Wessel, senior fellow in Economic Studies at the Brookings Institution, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss Trump's nomination to head the Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh.

Especially at times like this, the multitudes enjoy seeing wealthy people dragged through the mud.

President Trump says he didn't demand a commitment on interest rates from his Fed nominee Kevin Warsh, but a former rival for the top central bank job says Warsh appears to agree that rates should be lower.

Kevin Warsh’s long-held desire to slash the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet is likely to clash with Donald Trump’s relentless calls for the central bank to depress long-term borrowing costs, big fund managers have said.

Warsh has recently advocated for lower rates, but a smaller Fed balance sheet.