Recently, the American political scene has once again stirred up waves. On social media, Trump launched a fierce attack on Fed Chairman Powell, attracting widespread follow.

Trump harshly criticized Powell, calling him 'Mr. Too Late', and asserted that he 'absolutely does not deserve to be the chair of the Fed'. This remark highlights Trump's strong dissatisfaction with Powell's leadership abilities.

In Trump's view, Powell's decisions have not only resulted in huge financial losses but also led to a series of inefficient and controversial projects. Trump even described Powell as a 'complete failure,' believing that his policies are placing a heavy burden on the United States.

It is worth noting that this is not Trump's first time pressuring the Fed. He has called for significant interest rate cuts multiple times, accusing high interest rate policies of harming the public interest, and criticized the Fed for its lack of decisive action. Trump has even hinted at possibly removing Powell from his position while continuously demanding rate cuts.

The ongoing public dispute between the 'President and the Fed Chair', which is heating up, not only reflects the serious differences between the two on economic policy but also raises deep reflections on the independence of U.S. monetary policy. Undoubtedly, this dispute will continue to be a focal topic in the U.S. political and economic arena, and its direction is worth close attention.