The Federal Reserve's latest "dot plot" outlining future interest rate moves suggests the central bank will still cut rates twice this year, unchanged from its March outlook, though June's ...

The dot plot increases transparency over Fed operations, according to Julia Coronado, president and founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, who used to work for the Fed’s board of governors.

However, the data is anonymized. Investors typically view the median result in the dot plot as the Fed’s overall projection for interest rates, though the opinions of individual members can diverge.

The Anonymized 'Dot Plot' Could Be Leading Market Watchers Astray Terry has 25 years experience in journalism and communications, reporting on a range of topics that include personal finance ...

June Fed Meeting: Dot Plot In Focus As Fed Holds Steady Jun. 18, 2025 3:00 PM ET NASDAQ 100-Index (NDX), DJI, SPX, SP500 US10Y, NDX, DJI SPX SP500 Justin Purohit 2.32K Follower s ...

The dot plot will show Fed policymakers’ estimates for interest rates at the end of the next several years and over the longer run. The forecasts are represented by dots arranged along a ...

The stock market was chugging along after the consumer price index for May came in cooler than expected on Wednesday. Then came the dreaded “Dot Plot.” The more-formally named Summary of ...

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.

June 12 will be a big day for advancing the macroeconomic narrative that has buffeted stock and bond markets this year. May inflation data will be released at 8:30 a.m. ET. The Federal Reserve’s ...

The Federal Reserve’s dot plot was supposed to be the main event at Wednesday’s central bank data dump, and — true to expectations — it revealed an upward drift in policymakers’ interest ...

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.