The Personal Wealth Coach

If you think the Federal Reserve is boring, this episode might change your mind. Jake McClure takes you inside the Fed’s latest meeting and introduces the man now holding the wheel, Kevin Warsh. From his crisis-tested track record during the Great Recession to his very different views on how much control the Fed should really have, this isn’t just a policy discussion. It’s a look at how the rules of the game might be getting rewritten. Along the way, the conversation breaks down what the Fed actually does, why interest rates matter more than most people realize, and why holding steady today might mean higher rates tomorrow. You will hear why inflation is proving stubborn, why the tools the Fed uses may not fully address today’s supply-driven pressures, and why expectations for rate cuts could be off the mark. It doesn’t stop there. The episode also connects the dots between monetary policy and the real world, from rising production costs to global energy disruptions and what ongoing damage to oil infrastructure could mean for prices ahead. The takeaway is clear: even if the headlines calm down, the road forward may still be a little bumpy. Smart, timely, and packed with perspective, this episode of The Personal Wealth Coach will leave you with a better sense of where the economy may be headed and why the Fed’s “new playbook” matters more than you might think. This episode was recorded on June 18, 2026. If you would like to contact us, please send an email to us at advisingteam@tpwc.com. We are happy to address any of your questions about Economics and Finance. If you are ready and would like to book an appointment either in office or over the phone, you can also send a message to us through the contact form on our website TPWC.com. ** The information provided in this episode is for educational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. We are “The Personal Wealth Coach,” which is also the name of an SEC-registered investment advisory firm. However, being registered with the SEC does not authorize us to provide investment advice. Investment advice should be personalized, offered in a private setting, and be in the best interests of the individual as a fiduciary. If we make any fraudulent statements, you should report them to the SEC. The information presented in this educational episode has been obtained from sources that we deem to be reliable, but we make no warranty or guarantee as to the completeness or accuracy of said information.