[Kashkari: As war disrupts supply chains and drives up inflation, the Fed 'may need to raise interest rates'] Deep Tide TechFlow reports, on May 3, Neel Kashkari, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, stated that as war disrupts supply chains and increases inflationary pressures, the Federal Reserve 'may need to raise interest rates' in certain circumstances. Kashkari noted that the longer the war persists, the greater the inflationary pressure will be, and even if the conflict ends immediately, it may still take months for supply chains to recover. He emphasized that the core challenge currently facing the Federal Reserve is the 'high uncertainty surrounding the inflation trajectory,' and therefore policymakers need to remain open-minded about the future path of interest rates. Additionally, he mentioned that he does not believe the level of U.S. government debt constitutes an 'immediate crisis' and expressed his anticipation of working with Federal Reserve Board nominee Kevin Warsh in the future, stating his willingness to seriously consider some of the concerns raised by Warsh.