The Fed’s Dot-Plot Predicament: False Precision in Uncertain Times Investors treat the Fed’s rate projections as a promise from central bankers. They’re not.

With today's Federal Reserve rate decision seen as a foregone conclusion, many investors will look to the central bank's economic and interest-rate projections for a sense of how eager Chair ...

Dot Plot in Focus With Fed's "No Cut" Announcement Bonds lost some ground after this morning's economic data, arguably in response to the Retail Sales control group beating its forecast.&nbsp ...

At this stage, it is important to introduce the Fed’s ‘Dot Plot’. The Dot Plot is an expression of how the 12 FOMC members and six regional Fed bank presidents’ view policy rates over the next three ...

Federal Reserve's latest 'dot-plot' shows two more rate cuts in 2025 The latest projections were largely in line with market expectations. According to the CME Group’s FedWatch tool, investors ...

The Federal Reserve’s dot plot showed that officials still see two more rate cuts coming in 2025, despite a more pessimistic outlook for the economy.

The Federal Reserve lowered interest rates on Wednesday by 25 basis points to a range of 4.25%-4.5% at its final meeting of the year and signaled that it would slow down the pace of its cuts ...

The European Central Bank needs to improve how it communicates policy intentions and uncertainty, but copying the U.S. Federal Reserve's "dot plot" projection method is not a desirable option ...

The dot plot, published every three months since 2012, is a graph depicting where each of the 19 U.S. central bankers expect the Fed's policy rate to be at the end of each of the next few years.

Ben Bernanke is not importing to the U.K. the “dot plot” that dominates the Fed’s communications with investors. A review of the Bank of England’s poor forecasts, which was headed by the ...

The dot plot showed a projected midpoint in the federal funds rate of 4.6% for 2024, suggesting the potential for three rate cuts from the previous midpoint of 5.4% at the end of 2023.

After each Federal Reserve meeting, market analysts, desperate to divine future monetary policy, scrutinize every aspect of the central bank’s public statements—including its “dot plot,” released four ...