Before taking office, Voss has faced numerous challenges, with colleagues questioning whether the soaring oil prices will make it difficult for him to fulfill Trump's dream of interest rate cuts.

Kevin Warsh still has several months before taking the helm of the Federal Reserve, but with the trajectory of the US economy and the stance of his future colleagues conflicting with the expectations of the White House, Warsh faces many obstacles to lowering interest rates as President Trump desires. Most Federal Reserve officials believe that, given that inflation remains high, the labor market appears to be stabilizing, and there is no urgent reason to rush to push for more interest rate cuts. The renewed conflict in the Middle East, leading to the largest oil price increase in four years, only serves to further strengthen their cautious attitude. Some policymakers have expressed doubts about the arguments behind Warsh's vision for interest rate cuts and his commitment to reducing the Federal Reserve's balance sheet. Currently, the Senate has not yet scheduled a confirmation hearing for Warsh's nomination.