(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh is considering reducing the frequency of the central bank's scheduled policy meetings, the New York Times reported Friday. Currently, Fed policymakers meet eight times a year for a two-day gathering, after which they announce their policy decision. Warsh, who took the helm of the Fed in May, has signaled he intends to bring other changes, including potentially reducing the number of press conferences he holds after policy decisions. "I believe the statute requires a minimum of four meetings, but four is not enough," Warsh said in response. The Fed has already scheduled its meetings for the remainder of 2026 — with gatherings set for September, October and December — and for 2027.