Federal Reserve's dot plot signals two rate cuts ahead in 2025 According to the CME Group’s FedWatch tool, investors did not anticipate a rate cut in the Fed’s June meeting.

The median longer-run dot was unchanged at 3%. Policy outlook The unchanged median dot showing 50 bps of cuts for this year despite the higher inflation outlook is somewhat surprising. Yet, any change ...

The US Fed is expected to keep rates unchanged at 4.25 percent-4.5 percent in its June meeting. Markets await Powell’s press conference and the new ‘dot plot’ for clues on future rate moves ...

The current dot plot suggests that 19 Fed members expect two rate reductions this year. But Powell pushed back on the idea that the chart reflects any kind of consensus. It’s just projections, not ...

In 2026, rates are projected to rise to 3.6% from the previous 3.4% and to 3.4% in 2027, above the 3.1% projected in the March dot plot. The longer-term forecast remains at 3%.

The Federal Reserve is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged on Wednesday, as policymakers weigh softening inflation and steady employment against a backdrop of escalating geopolitical ...

Fed’s internal chaos leaks into public confusion The June 2024 meeting proved how misleading this thing can be. In March, the median projection showed three cuts. Then in June, that dropped to just ...

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.

The rate projections give investors and analysts a false sense of precision. Some Fed officials are tired of them.

Most notable in Wednesday's dot plot were forecasts that showed seven FOMC members see no change in 2025 rates, signaling a more hawkish stance compared to March when four officials saw no change.

Vincent Reinhart, BNY Investments, Chief Economist speaks with Alix Steel and Romaine Bostick about Fed Day and inflation forecasts. Why Putin could be a major loser from war in Iran 10 action ...

Stocks closed lower on June 17th. One of the big things weighing on the markets is the ongoing tensions between Iran and Israel. In the video above, Yahoo Finance Markets Reporter Josh Schafer shares ...