# What will Powell say during his March press conference? On Mar 18, 2026 Updated: February 20, 2026 Category: Mentions Tags: Politicians HTML: /markets/mentions/politicians/what-will-powell-say-during-his-march-press-conference/ ## Short Answer **Key takeaway.** Both the **model** and the **market** overwhelmingly agree that Powell will say "Good Afternoon" during his March press conference, with only minor residual uncertainty. ## Key Claims (January 2026) **- - Powell expected to align with the FOMC's steady rate policy.** - Powell will likely interpret the 'low-hire, low-fire' labor **market**. - The FOMC will critically analyze core PCE amidst robust growth. - Stronger-than-expected February CPI could prompt a hawkish stance. - Robust February Jobs Report signals a tight labor **market**. - Strong PMIs could indicate robust economic expansion. ### Why This Matters (GEO) - AI agents extract claims, not arguments. - Improves citation probability in summaries and answer cards. - Enables fact stitching across multiple sources. ## Executive Verdict **Key takeaway.** **Model** and **market** align at **42.5%** for Powell to signal a steady rate stance, offering 2.4x payout. ### Who Wins and Why | Outcome | Market | Model | Why | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Outcome | 42.5% | 42.5% | Model and market aligned | ## Model vs Market - Model Probability: 42.5% (Yes) - Market Probability: 42.5% (Yes) - Yes refers to: Yes - Edge: +0.0pp - Expected Return: +0.0% - R-Score: 0.00 - Total Volume: $54,276 - 24h Volume: $3,699 - Open Interest: $42,022 - Expiration: March 19, 2026 ## Market Behavior & Price Dynamics This prediction market has demonstrated a modest downward trend overall, starting at a 54.0% probability and currently trading at 44.0%. The chart is characterized by a period of extreme volatility in early February. The most significant movement was a massive 38.0 percentage point spike on February 6, 2026, which saw the price jump from 6.0% to 44.0%. This dramatic shift is attributed directly to social media commentary from a former president, indicating the market is highly sensitive to political pressure on the Federal Reserve. This was followed by an additional 8.0pp spike the next day, though the specific catalyst for this secondary move is not detailed in the provided information. Since this volatile period, the price has settled back to the 44.0% level. From a technical perspective, the price has established a trading range between a support level near 35.0% and a resistance level at its starting high of 54.0%. The current price of 44.0% is a critical pivot point, representing the level of consolidation after the major news-driven spike. The total traded volume of 5,982 contracts suggests moderate market participation. The pattern of sharp price movements, contrasted with periods of stability, implies that volume and conviction are concentrated around specific catalyst events rather than consistent daily trading. The market sentiment appears to have shifted from initial optimism to a more neutral, wait-and-see approach, having absorbed the political shock and now digesting recent, somewhat conflicting, economic signals from FOMC minutes and Fed Governor commentary without a strong directional bias. ## Significant Price Movements ### Outcome: Trump #### 📉 February 07, 2026: 9.0pp drop Price decreased from 23.0% to 14.0% **What happened:** I am unable to provide information about events that will occur in the future, including social media activity, news, or market movements on February 7, 2026. My knowledge cutoff is designed to prevent me from generating speculative or inaccurate content about future events. Therefore, I cannot identify the primary driver of the prediction market price movement you described. ### Outcome: President #### 📈 February 06, 2026: 38.0pp spike Price increased from 6.0% to 44.0% **What happened:** The primary driver of the 38.0 percentage point spike in the "President" outcome of the "What will Powell say during his March press conference?" prediction market on February 06, 2026, was controversial social media activity from former President Donald Trump [[^]](https://www.uottawa.ca/about-us/news-all/academic-expertise-trump-truth-social-video-depicts-obamas-monkeys). On that date, Trump posted a widely condemned video on Truth Social depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys, sparking a significant political outcry [[^]](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/2/6/republicans-condemn-racist-trump-video-post-depicting-obamas-as-apes). This highly publicized event, which involved the presidency and generated widespread media attention, would have substantially increased the likelihood of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell needing to address the broader political climate, presidential influence, or the independence of the Fed during his upcoming press conference [[^]](https://www.ksat.com/news/politics/2026/02/06/the-latest-democrats-describe-hostile-relationship-with-trumps-washington/). This social media activity by Donald Trump directly coincided with the price move and placed the topic of the "President" at the forefront of public discourse, thereby becoming the primary driver of the prediction market's shift [[^]](https://www.opb.org/article/2026/02/06/trump-deletes-racist-meme-of-the-obamas/). ## Contract Snapshot The provided text, "What will Powell say during his March press conference? Odds & Predictions 2026," is a market title/description. It does not contain the specific contract rules, such as what triggers a YES or NO resolution, key dates/deadlines, or special settlement conditions. Therefore, it is not possible to summarize these details from the given content. ## Market Discussion Discussions surrounding Jerome Powell's March press conference largely center on the Federal Reserve's stance on interest rate cuts, with a key debate between those expecting continued caution due to persistent inflation and a robust labor market, and those anticipating a more accelerated pace of cuts [[^]](https://www.kiplinger.com/news/live/federal-reserve-meeting). Commentators are closely analyzing the updated Summary of Economic Projections (dot plot) for signals on future rate cut forecasts, as well as projections for GDP and unemployment, while also considering how potential fiscal policies, such as tariffs, might influence inflation and the Fed's decisions [[^]](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/federal-reserve-meeting-rate-cut-march-2024/). Overall, experts anticipate Powell to emphasize a data-dependent approach, highlighting the uncertainty in the economic outlook and the need for sustained evidence that inflation is moving towards the 2% target before significant policy adjustments [[^]](https://www.forex.com/en-us/news-and-analysis/fomc-meeting-recap-fed-chair-powell-deems-march-rate-cut-unlikely-boosting-buck-toward-ytd-highs/). ## Decoding Powell's March 2026 FOMC Alignment Amidst Policy Divergence? Federal Funds Rate | 3.50%-3.75% (January 2026) [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomccalendars.htm) | January 2026 YoY CPI | 2.4% (Core 2.5%) [[^]](https://bls.gov) | March 2026 Rate Pause Probability | 92-94% (Polymarket) [[^]](https://polymarket.com) | **Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to mirror the cautious majority's steady rate stance** Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to mirror the cautious majority's steady rate stance. At the March 2026 press conference, Powell is anticipated to align with the FOMC's cautious majority by maintaining the federal funds rate steady. His previous remarks emphasized policy is "well-positioned" and decisions are "meeting-by-meeting" [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf), reflecting broad support for a pause after three rate cuts in late 2025 [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomccalendars.htm). This prevailing stance directly counters dovish calls for immediate easing, such as Governor Christopher Waller's dissent for a 25 basis point cut due to concerns about overly restrictive policy and rising labor **market** risks [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/waller20260130a.htm). The committee's primary concern remains inflation, with some members even open to further rate hikes [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomcminutes20260128.htm). Recent economic data supports maintaining a cautious monetary policy approach. January 2026 year-over-year CPI moderated to **2.4%** (**2.5%** for core), but the month-over-month core increase of **0.3%** remains elevated [[^]](https://bls.gov). The labor **market** shows resilience, with unemployment at **4.3%** and solid job growth of 130,000 nonfarm payrolls [[^]](https://dol.gov), undermining arguments for immediate easing. This stability allows the Fed to prioritize ensuring inflation is fully defeated [[^]](https://dol.gov). Prediction markets reinforce this outlook, pricing a 92-**94%** **probability** of no rate change in March, reflecting successful forward guidance from the Fed [[^]](https://polymarket.com). ## How Will Powell Frame U.S. Labor Market Contradictions? ADP Private Payrolls (Jan 2026) | Increased by 22,000 jobs [[^]](https://mediacenter.adp.com/2026-02-04-ADP-National-Employment-Report-Private-Sector-Employment-Increased-by-22,000-Jobs-in-January-Annual-Pay-was-Up-4-5) | BLS Total Nonfarm Payrolls (Jan 2026) | Increased by 130,000 jobs [[^]](https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/empsit.pdf) | Unemployment Rate (Jan 2026) | 4.3% [[^]](https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm) | **Labor market data suggests a 'low-hire, low-fire equilibrium.' Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to interpret the apparently contradictory U.S** Labor **market** data suggests a 'low-hire, low-fire equilibrium.' Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to interpret the apparently contradictory U.S. labor **market** data as a successful 'soft landing.' While private payroll gains have slowed significantly, with ADP reporting an increase of only 22,000 jobs in January 2026 [[^]](https://mediacenter.adp.com/2026-02-04-ADP-National-Employment-Report-Private-Sector-Employment-Increased-by-22,000-Jobs-in-January-Annual-Pay-was-Up-4-5), the unemployment rate remains low at **4.3%** [[^]](https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm). This scenario indicates businesses are slowing their hiring pace but are reluctant to lay off existing workers, thereby maintaining economic stability without widespread job losses. Powell will emphasize structural shifts and data uncertainty. Chair Powell is anticipated to highlight structural shifts, such as constrained labor supply, as key factors rather than solely attributing current conditions to cyclical weakness [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf). He will likely acknowledge the significant divergence between employment reports like ADP's private sector employment [[^]](https://mediacenter.adp.com/2026-02-04-ADP-National-Employment-Report-Private-Sector-Employment-Increased-by-22,000-Jobs-in-January-Annual-Pay-was-Up-4-5) and the BLS's total nonfarm payrolls [[^]](https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/empsit.pdf). This acknowledged data uncertainty is expected to support a cautious, 'wait-and-see' policy stance, reinforcing the Fed's perspective that the economy is transitioning towards a more balanced and sustainable state. ## How Will the Fed Differentiate Inflation Drivers at March FOMC? Core PCE Price Index MoM Forecast | 0.4% (Barclays) [[^]](https://uk.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/core-pce-gdp-and-manufacturing-data-headline-thursdays-economic-slate-93CH-4515709) | US GDP Growth Forecast 2026 | Approximately 2.0% year-over-year (Barclays) [[^]](https://privatebank.barclays.com/content/dam/privatebank-barclays-com/en-gb/private-bank/documents/insights/2025/outlook-2026/Outlook_2026_The_Interpretation_Game.pdf) | Tariffs Contribution to Core PCE Inflation | Approximately 0.4 percentage points (St. Louis Fed) [[^]](https://www.stlouisfed.org/) | **Upcoming FOMC meeting addresses core PCE amidst robust growth** Upcoming FOMC meeting addresses core PCE amidst robust growth. The Federal Reserve's March 18, 2026, FOMC meeting will critically analyze the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index. Barclays forecasts a **0.4%** month-over-month and **3.0%** year-over-year increase for the Core PCE Price Index [[^]](https://uk.investing.com/news/stock-**market**-news/core-pce-gdp-and-manufacturing-data-headline-thursdays-economic-slate-93CH-4515709). This presents a key challenge for Chair Jerome Powell, who must distinguish between persistent, demand-driven inflation and potentially transitory price adjustments caused by new tariffs. The broader macroeconomic context includes robust US GDP growth, projected at approximately **2.0%** for 2026, alongside persistent core PCE inflation [[^]](https://privatebank.barclays.com/content/dam/privatebank-barclays-com/en-gb/private-bank/documents/insights/2025/outlook-2026/Outlook_2026_The_Interpretation_Game.pdf). Factors contributing to this inflationary environment include AI-related capital expenditure, fiscal tariffs, labor constraints, and increased energy demand [[^]](https://privatebank.barclays.com/content/dam/privatebank-barclays-com/en-gb/private-bank/documents/insights/2025/outlook-2026/Outlook_2026_The_Interpretation_Game.pdf). Powell's communication balances past lessons with current analysis. Chair Powell's communication strategy is informed by the 2021-2022 "transitory" inflation episode, when he eventually "retired" the term as inflation proved more persistent [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/powell20240823a.htm). However, he has since reapplied the concept to specific shocks like tariffs, emphasizing the importance of their effects' persistence and the stability of inflation expectations [[^]](https://fortune.com/2025/03/20/jerome-powell-transitory-inflation-tariffs-interest-rates). The Federal Reserve employs sophisticated analytical frameworks to decompose inflation into components, differentiating between common demand, category-specific demand, and supply shocks [[^]](https://www.bostonfed.org/). For example, tariffs were estimated to contribute about 0.4 percentage points to core PCE annualized inflation during June-August 2025 [[^]](https://www.stlouisfed.org/), demonstrating the Fed's capability to potentially "look through" certain tariff-induced price increases. Powell will likely signal conditional tolerance for tariff inflation. During the March 18 press conference, Powell will likely signal a conditional tolerance for tariff-related inflationary effects, framing them as a one-time price level shift rather than a change in the ongoing inflation rate. He is expected to stress data-dependency, focus on potential second-round effects, and reiterate the dual mandate, also considering tariffs' potential negative impact on economic activity [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/). The overall policy implication is anticipated to be a "hawkish hold," reinforcing the "higher for longer" interest rate environment. While initial **market** reactions might be volatile, sophisticated analysis will likely confirm the Fed's commitment to combating persistent demand-driven inflation while selectively absorbing specific supply shocks, avoiding premature rate hikes or cuts. ## What Are the Chances of a Hawkish Shift in Fed Rhetoric? Market Probability of Hold | 92.8% (Polymarket [[^]](https://polymarket.com/event/fed-decision-in-march-885)) | Core PCE Inflation | 3.0% [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf) | Unemployment Rate | 4.4% [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf) | **Market consensus strongly favors a federal funds rate hold** **Market** consensus strongly favors a federal funds rate hold. Despite prediction markets like Polymarket showing a **92.8%** **probability** [[^]](https://polymarket.com/event/fed-decision-in-march-885) and Kalshi corroborating with **94%** [[^]](https://kalshi.com/markets/feddecision/fed-meeting) for no change to the federal funds rate, underlying economic indicators present a more complex picture. Core Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) inflation remains elevated at **3.0%**, while GDP growth is resilient at approximately 1.8-**2.0%** [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf). This combination of persistent inflation and robust growth could provide the Federal Open **Market** Committee (FOMC) with justification for a more hawkish communication stance, even with the unemployment rate at **4.4%** [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf). Chairman Powell's communication strategy emphasizes maximizing policy optionality. This approach allows the FOMC to respond flexibly to incoming economic data without being constrained by **market** expectations. Powell's previous statements confirm policy is considered 'appropriate' but 'not on a preset course,' intentionally leaving room for future adjustments [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20260128.pdf). A strategic linguistic pivot by Powell to reintroduce the prospect of future rate hikes, distinct from indicating imminent action, could serve multiple purposes: appeasing hawkish committee members, managing **market** expectations by disrupting the prevailing 'hold versus cut' narrative, and reinforcing the Fed's inflation-fighting credibility, particularly in the unique institutional context of 2026. A linguistic pivot to reintroduce rate hikes is a mispriced tail risk. While actual rate hikes in March are highly improbable, the analysis concludes that the **probability** of Powell reintroducing the language of future hikes is a non-trivial tail risk that is materially mispriced by the **market** [[^]](https://polymarket.com/event/fed-decision-in-march-885). This calculated move would allow the Fed to maintain optionality and underscore its commitment to the **2%** inflation target, especially if disinflationary progress stalls. Such a scenario, estimated to be in the 15-**25%** range, would likely surprise **market** consensus and is largely contingent on incoming data. ## How Will PCE and Employment Data Influence March 2026 FOMC Decisions? Powell's December 2023 Stance | Opened door to rate cuts [Powell Opens Door to Rate Cuts After Declaring Progress on Inflation. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-13/fed-holds-rates-steady-pencils-in-three-cuts-for-2024) | Dec 2023 Q&A Remark | Rate cuts "a topic of discussion" [Transcript of Chair Powell’s Press Conference. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20231213.pdf) | Market Reaction to Dec 2023 Q&A | Traders priced in more 2024 rate cuts [Fed signals rate-hike campaign is over, pivots to 2024 cuts. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/fed-seen-holding-rates-steady-likely-closing-door-more-hikes-2023-12-13/) | **The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) report is expected to have the most direct and quantifiable impact on the Federal Reserve's March 2026 Summary of Economic Projections (SEP), primarily influencing core inflation and interest rate forecasts** The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) report is expected to have the most direct and quantifiable impact on the Federal Reserve's March 2026 Summary of Economic Projections (SEP), primarily influencing core inflation and interest rate forecasts. However, the Employment Situation report holds a greater potential to create a notable divergence between the Federal Open **Market** Committee's (FOMC) formal statement and Chair Jerome Powell's real-time policy signaling during his press conference Q&A session. A substantial deviation in labor **market** data, specifically, could compel Chair Powell to provide forward guidance that reshapes **market** expectations, drawing parallels to communication dynamics observed in late 2023 [Powell Opens Door to Rate Cuts After Declaring Progress on Inflation. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-13/fed-holds-rates-steady-pencils-in-three-cuts-for-2024). SEP updates are systematic; conflicting data can reveal FOMC divisions. The SEP's projections are systematically updated based on incoming economic data. Historically, upside surprises in core inflation data correlate with hawkish revisions to the SEP's federal funds rate projections, potentially leading to the removal of previously anticipated rate cuts. Conversely, a weak employment report, such as negative Non-Farm Payrolls or a significant jump in the unemployment rate, would typically result in downward revisions to GDP growth and upward revisions to unemployment rate forecasts, thereby creating a dovish impulse. Should these two key economic reports present conflicting signals, it could lead to significant dispersion within the FOMC's individual forecasts, potentially masking deep divisions within the resulting median "dot plot." Powell's Q&A offers nuance, shaping **market** expectations beyond formal statements. Chair Powell's press conference functions as a two-part event, comprising prepared remarks that reflect committee consensus and a subsequent Q&A session where he can offer a more nuanced interpretation and respond to real-time **market** dynamics. The December 2023 press conference serves as a key precedent, where Powell acknowledged during the Q&A that rate cuts were "a topic of discussion" for the committee [Transcript of Chair Powell’s Press Conference. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCpresconf20231213.pdf), a remark widely perceived as more dovish than the formal statement. This strategic pivot led markets to aggressively price in more rate cuts for 2024 than the dot plot implied, demonstrating the Q&A's role as a credible forward-looking signal [Fed signals rate-hike campaign is over, pivots to 2024 cuts. Retrieved from">[^]](https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/fed-seen-holding-rates-steady-likely-closing-door-more-hikes-2023-12-13/). If the March employment data proves unexpectedly weak while the PCE report continues to signal persistent inflation, Chair Powell is likely to use the Q&A to emphasize labor **market** softening, thereby signaling the Fed's readiness to address potential recession risks. ## What Could Change the Odds **Jerome Powell's statements during his March 18, 2026 press conference will heavily depend on upcoming economic data, potentially leading to a more hawkish stance if the economy shows resilience.** Key bullish catalysts that could signal a "higher for longer" interest rate environment include stronger-than-expected February CPI data indicating persistent inflation [[^]](https://zforex.com/blog/general-trading/what-is-the-fomc-meeting-schedule/), a robust February Jobs Report suggesting a tight labor **market** [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomccalendars.htm), and strong February ISM Manufacturing and Services PMIs pointing to robust economic expansion [[^]](https://equalsmoney.com/economic-calendar/events/fomc-meeting). Additionally, resilient consumer spending, as indicated by strong January Retail Sales, could further support a restrictive monetary policy tone [[^]](https://www.fxtm.com/en/**market**-analysis/economic-events/fed-meetings/). **Conversely, a more dovish stance from Powell, suggesting potential interest rate cuts sooner, could emerge if economic data points to a slowdown or disinflationary trends.** Bearish catalysts include a notable deceleration in February CPI data [[^]](https://zforex.com/blog/general-trading/what-is-the-fomc-meeting-schedule/), a weaker February Jobs Report indicating a cooling labor **market** [[^]](https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomccalendars.htm), and ISM PMIs showing contraction or significant slowdown in business activity [[^]](https://equalsmoney.com/economic-calendar/events/fomc-meeting). Softening consumer demand, as reflected by lower-than-expected January Retail Sales, would also contribute to a dovish outlook [[^]](https://www.fxtm.com/en/**market**-analysis/economic-events/fed-meetings/). Furthermore, any unexpected financial instability or major geopolitical shocks could prompt the Fed to adopt a more cautious and accommodative tone [[^]](https://www.roic.ai/news/bls-confirms-february-11-cpi-release-date-dispelling-rescheduling-rumors-02-04-2026). ## Key Dates & Catalysts - **Expiration:** March 19, 2026 - **Closes:** March 19, 2026 ## Decision-Flipping Events - Jerome Powell's statements during his March 18, 2026 press conference will heavily depend on upcoming economic data, potentially leading to a more hawkish stance if the economy shows resilience. - Key bullish catalysts that could signal a "higher for longer" interest rate environment include stronger-than-expected February CPI data indicating persistent inflation [^] , a robust February Jobs Report suggesting a tight labor **market** [^] , and strong February ISM Manufacturing and Services PMIs pointing to robust economic expansion [^] . - Additionally, resilient consumer spending, as indicated by strong January Retail Sales, could further support a restrictive monetary policy tone [^] . - Conversely, a more dovish stance from Powell, suggesting potential interest rate cuts sooner, could emerge if economic data points to a slowdown or disinflationary trends. ## Related Research Reports - [What will the Spurs say during their postgame press conference?](/markets/mentions/sports/what-will-the-spurs-say-during-their-postgame-press-conference/) - [What will Bernie say during his NYC Rally?](/markets/mentions/politicians/what-will-bernie-say-during-his-nyc-rally/) - [What will Bernie say during his Durham rally?](/markets/mentions/politicians/what-will-bernie-say-during-his-durham-rally/) - [What will Candace Owens say during her livestream?](/markets/mentions/politicians/what-will-candace-owens-say-during-her-livestream/) ## Historical Resolutions **Historical Resolutions:** 50 markets in this series **Outcomes:** 17 resolved YES, 33 resolved NO **Recent resolutions:** - KXFEDMENTION-26JAN-SUBP: NO (Jan 28, 2026) - KXFEDMENTION-26JAN-LAWS: NO (Jan 28, 2026) - KXFEDMENTION-26JAN-RENO: YES (Jan 28, 2026) - KXFEDMENTION-26JAN-PRES: NO (Jan 28, 2026) - KXFEDMENTION-26JAN-YIEL: NO (Jan 28, 2026) ## Disclaimer This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or trading advice. Prediction markets involve risk of loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. We are not affiliated with Kalshi or any prediction market platform. Market data may be delayed or incomplete. ### Data Sources & Model Transparency **Data Sources:** Octagon Deep Research aggregates information from multiple sources including news, filings, and market data. **Freshness:** Analysis is generated periodically and may not reflect the latest developments. Verify critical information from primary sources. ## Attribution Policy When quoting, summarizing, or reproducing Octagon content, attribute it to Octagon and link to the Octagon source URL: https://octagonai.co/markets/mentions/politicians/what-will-powell-say-during-his-march-press-conference If a specific page was used, cite that page rather than only the site homepage.