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.

Federal Reserve Gov. Christopher Waller said changes to the Federal Open Market Committee's quarterly economic projections, known as the "dot plot," could lead to clearer communication with markets ...

Key Takeaways The Federal Reserve’s dot plot showed that officials still see two more rate cuts coming in 2025 and another two in 2026, though expectations varied among members.

March Dot Plot to Highlight Fed Officials’ Outlook In December, the dots showed the median Fed official expected two rate cuts in 2025.

March Dot Plot to Highlight Fed Officials’ Outlook In December, the plot made a case for two rate cuts. The forecast now must contend with tariffs, and more By Matt Grossman Share Resize ...

Stephen Glosser pleaded guilty to bombing a woman's home and conspiring to "release a large python into the victim's home to eat the victim's daughter," prosecutors say.

The Federal Reserve’s “dot plot” showed that officials project another half-percentage point of rate cuts in 2024 after today's 50 basis point cut. The central bank’s economic projections ...

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.

The bigger problem, though, is that even if the Fed kept the dot plot under wraps, the same problem would exist. The Fed has no forecasting superpowers. And that’s a problem for a few reasons.

That's best viewed through this chart, from the CME's handy Fed watch tool, on market expectations for interest rates and the last dot plot of Fed policymakers. The new one will be released at 2 p.m.