The new chairman of the Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh, successfully navigated two days of testimony before the House and Senate this week. Lawmakers questioned him on monetary policy and economic outlook. Analysts say he avoided any major missteps during the hearings. However, the real test is yet to come. Warsh must now demonstrate his commitment to controlling inflation, which remains above the central bank's target. The Federal Reserve has a dual mandate: stable prices and maximum employment. Warsh took office earlier this year, succeeding Janet Yellen. His first major policy decision will be at the next meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee. Investors are watching closely for signs of how aggressive the Fed will be in raising interest rates to curb inflation. During the hearings, Warsh emphasized the importance of data-driven decisions and expressed confidence in the economy's resilience. But some lawmakers pressed him on whether the Fed would act quickly enough if price pressures persist. Warsh's stance on inflation is seen as a key test of his leadership. If he fails to act decisively, it could undermine confidence in the central bank's ability to keep prices stable. For now, the markets have reacted calmly, but the pressure is mounting for Warsh to deliver on his promises.