President Donald Trump is considering nearly a dozen candidates to replace Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chair. Candidates include current and former Fed officials, economists, and market-focused individuals, with varying views on lowering the Fed’s benchmark interest rate and reforming its practices. Trump has not set a timetable for a decision.

Former Governor Kevin Warsh calls for “regime change” at the Fed, while market strategists David Zervos and Rick Rieder advocate for aggressive interest rate cuts. Former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard emphasizes Fed independence, while National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett criticizes the lack of transparency in the Fed’s decisions.

Governor Michelle Bowman stresses the importance of listening to diverse viewpoints, economist Marc Sumerlin believes the Fed’s benchmark rate is too high, and former Governor Larry Lindsey criticizes the lack of intellectual diversity in the FOMC. Trump has not publicly set a timeline for replacing Powell, whose term ends in 2026.

Read more at CNBC: What Trump’s Fed chair candidates have had to say in CNBC interviews