“Regime Change” Is Code for Something Breaking Let’s cut through the polished language. When a former Fed insider like Kevin Warsh uses the term “regime change,” he’s not proposing innovation—he’s admitting failure. Systems that work don’t need regime changes. They need consistency. What we’re seeing now is the quiet acknowledgment that the Federal Reserve’s existing playbook—flood liquidity, suppress volatility, guide expectations—is no longer producing stable outcomes. So they’re rewriting the rules in real time. That should concern anyone still assuming the system is under control. The Policy Contradiction That Shouldn’t Exist Here’s the centerpiece of this so-called new framework: Cut interest rates Continue quantitative tightening That’s not strategy. That’s conflict. Rate cuts are designed to stimulate—cheap money, easier credit, risk-on…
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