United Statesfed

Jerome Powell's term as Federal Reserve Chair ends on May 15, but he is not leaving completely. Powell says he'll stay on as a governor "for a period of time to be determined." President Donald Trump has been calling on him to leave for months and for being "too late" in cutting rates. Bloomberg looks at the legacy of Powell at the Fed.

Bloomberg News examines the major moves and turning points of Jerome Powell's tenure as Federal Reserve Chair.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee said it was a "pretty stable" month for job growth. He says inflation is the "topic of the moment" though for policymakers. He speaks to Bloomberg's Michael McKee.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee says he is less optimistic about disinflation progress and adds that there needs to be more clarity on where inflation is headed. He speaks with Mike McKee on Bloomberg Television.

Rick Rieder, BlackRock's CIO of global fixed income, says US equities are not in a bubble because of capital expenditures and earnings growth on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett says the April jobs report should not make the Federal Reserve want to raise interest rates. He also talks about bringing down the national debt and President Trump's trip to China next week. He speaks on Bloomberg Open Interest.

PGIM Fixed Income Executive Portfolio Advisor Michael Collins says this April jobs report locks in a stalemate at the Federal Reserve and means they are on hold for now. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Bill Campbell, Doubleline Global, Sovereign and Emerging Markets Head, talks about how the war with Iran is impacting markets, a lasting inflation shock and making sure markets don't lose confidence in the Federal Reserve. He speaks on a special "Bloomberg The Close" from Los Angeles.

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly downplayed division in the central bank's policy statement, pointing to the agreement by the Fed's rate-setting committee to holding rates steady. Daly says it is too early to tell if the central bank is at the end of its rate-cutting cycle and explains what she is watching for on inflation expectations from consumers and producers.

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly says it is too early to tell if the central bank is at the end of its rate-cutting cycle and explains what she is watching for on inflation expectations from consumers and producers.