2026-01-14 23:26:56

A newly appointed Federal Reserve official raised concerns this week about foreign central banks publicly defending Chair Powell's monetary policy stance. The official argued that international central bankers shouldn't be making such public statements, marking a notable shift in how the Fed's leadership views external commentary on its policy direction. This diplomatic tension highlights growing scrutiny around global monetary coordination and how different central banks navigate policy criticism on the international stage.

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AirdropHuntress

· 01-17 18:43

Internal power struggles within the central bank... Is this new official aiming to monopolize the discourse power or genuinely worried about coordination collapsing? After research and analysis, historical data shows that the internal fight within the Federal Reserve for control over external narratives has never ceased. Now, it's playing out on the international stage again. The question is—who is stabbing whom?

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CryptoPhoenix

· 01-16 20:29

The "internal conflict" among central banks is also an opportunity. On the surface, it's disagreement, but underneath, it's actually building momentum for the next round of policy adjustments. Trust me, this is the time that tests your mindset the most.

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blockBoy

· 01-15 10:02

International central banks are speaking up for Powell but are getting pushed back, which is a bit awkward... What is this called, not even their own people can stand their ground?

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DEXRobinHood

· 01-14 23:54

Haha Powell, he's afraid of being stabbed in the back. The international central bank governors standing together on stage instead makes him look guilty.

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TopBuyerForever

· 01-14 23:32

Wow, central banks around the world can't speak for Powell anymore? Are they trying to monopolize the discourse?

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DeFiDoctor

· 01-14 23:30

The consultation records show that central banks are now starting to "treat" each other? Powell just adjusted the policy, and international central banks are jumping out to support. Isn't this a typical case of protocol complications—multiple parties involved making a simple problem more complex? It is recommended to regularly review the policy consistency indicators of each central bank; otherwise, the risk warning level for the big patient of global liquidity should be raised.

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