The Trump administration's recent push to influence mortgage rates has sparked debate about Washington's relationship with monetary policy. According to market analysts, the directive for Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae to acquire $200 billion in assets signals a coordinated approach to managing credit conditions—what some are calling "Trump QE." The strategy appears designed to offset the Federal Reserve's balance sheet contraction, essentially creating fiscal stimulus through government-backed entities when traditional central bank tools face political constraints. This maneuver reflects tension between executive branch priorities and independent monetary authority, raising questions about market dynamics, liquidity flows, and how unconventional policy tools might reshape credit availability across the financial system.