Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has completed the sale of all assets he agreed to divest under a government ethics agreement, with an updated certification signed on Thursday and made public on Saturday by the Office of Government Ethics. The filing shows the remaining covered holdings were sold after an earlier disclosure said most of the required divestitures were already complete, closing a conflict-of-interest process tied to Warsh's appointment in May. Previous financial filings showed Warsh and his wife held combined assets worth at least $192 million, including private investment vehicles valued at more than $100 million whose underlying positions were not fully disclosed because of confidentiality restrictions, as well as smaller individually reported stakes tied to digital-asset projects. Separately, the New York Times reported that Warsh has asked Fed officials whether to reduce the Federal Open Market Committee's eight scheduled meetings a year, though no change has been finalized and the Fed's 2026 calendar is already published.