Kevin Warsh

Kevin Warsh

Formal First Name
Kevin
Dates
1970 - present

Kevin Warsh is the Shepard Family Distinguished Visiting Fellow in Economics at the Hoover Institution and a Lecturer at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. A leading monetary policy expert and macroeconomist, Warsh has served the United States at the highest levels of government and finance, including roles at the Federal Reserve, the White House, and Morgan Stanley. As a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Warsh played a pivotal role during the Global Financial Crisis, serving as the Fed’s point person on financial markets and helping design key policy responses that stabilized the global economy. Before joining the Federal Reserve, he served as Special Assistant to the President for Economic Policy and Executive Secretary of the White House National Economic Council, where he advised on domestic and international financial issues. Earlier in his career, Warsh was Vice President and Executive Director in the Mergers & Acquisitions group at Morgan Stanley & Co. in New York, advising major corporate clients on strategic transactions. Beyond academia, he is currently a Partner at Duquesne Family Office and serves on the Board of Directors of UPS and Coupang, South Korea’s leading e-commerce company.

Professional Experience


Academic History

CURRENT AFFILIATIONS


FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

  • Kevin Warsh was appointed to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in 2006. During his tenure, he represented the Board at the Group of Twenty (G-20) and served as a key emissary to both emerging and advanced economies in Asia.

  • As Administrative Governor, he managed and oversaw the Board’s operations, personnel, and financial performance.

  • Throughout the 2008 Global Financial Crisis, Warsh played a central role as the Federal Reserve’s primary liaison to Wall Street, coordinating with financial institutions, foreign central banks, and senior U.S. policymakers in Congress and the Executive Branch.

  • He delivered a number of influential speeches on monetary policy and financial stability, including “The End of History?,” “The Federal Funds Rate in Extraordinary Times,” and “Rejecting the Requiem.”


THE WHITE HOUSE


MORGAN STANLEY