The Federal Reserve is probably on the verge of a new rate hike campaign.

Learn more Goldman Sachs (GS) has executed a dramatic reversal of its Federal Reserve forecast, abandoning its prior expectation that rates would remain unchanged at this week's September 15-16 FOMC meeting and now projecting a 25-basis-point hike that would lift the federal funds rate to a target range of 3.

While Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has sought to inject some mystery into the central bank's communications with markets, an American Banker analysis shows that officials other than the chair have been speaking more and more frequently over the last few decades.

The real problem with inflation isn't Kevin Warsh -- and it might be beyond his power to fix it anytime soon.

At Jackson Hole, Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh said, “Trends matter most.” His task forces are examining how to improve monetary policy, but the next decision will test how he applies that principle today.

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Kevin Warsh is ushering in big changes as Fed Chairman, but Wall Street can't help but look for hints about the future; it might be right this time.

Seven weeks ago, Warsh took questions from the media, and it didn't go well. Markets sold off as he seemed vague and evasive about the reasoning behind the latest interest rate decision. Wednesday, he gets a do-over.