For those unfamiliar, the Federal Reserve first released the dot plot as part of its quarterly Summary of Economic Projections in 2012 as part of an effort to become more transparent around its ...

Given that inflation is still high by historical standards, market feels the Fed will be wary of big cuts in interest rates. The dot plot was created to give investors, economists and experts ...

This unexpected move has investors looking to history for clues about what might ... the current positive economic indicators ...

The Federal Reserve's new interest-rate expectations, known as the 'dot plot' forecasts, due at next week's meeting are unlikely to keep pace with current heightened rate-cut expectations ...

It’s a near certainty among economists and investors that the Federal Reserve will lower interest rates for a third straight time on Wednesday, but what happens in 2025 remains a relative mystery.

I fear history will not be kind to this FOMC ... at ClearBridge Investments "There was a divergence in the Fed's September dot plot of two projected rate cuts in 2024 versus the market ...

Also, as students of history, the Fed is very likely aware ... 5.5% following a meeting that was heavily focused on the Fed's dot plots and Summary of Economic Projections (SEP).

These 'dots' could move markets Federal Reserve officials publish their forecasts for the central bank’s key interest rate on a chart known as the 'dot plot.' Below, we've highlighted the median ...

History, for example, shows that the Fed’s goal of “softly landing” the U.S. economy — bringing down inflation without harming the job market — has proven difficult and elusive.