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 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 forecast ...

As charts go, the “dot plot” looks a bit like the world’s slowest game of Space Invaders, but it’s also a pretty simple way of reading the Fed’s tea-leaves and seeing quite how united ...

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 ...

The Fed releases a dot plot at every other meeting. Each dot on a matrix grid represents one official’s rate projection for the end of the year under appropriate interest-rate policy.

The Federal Reserve is all but certain to announce no change in interest rates after its two-day policy meeting ends today. What matters more is how many cuts policymakers indicate they expect to ...

This week, investors will have a close eye on rising tensions in the Middle East, particularly Iran's response. In scheduled events, the Federal Reserve's latest policy statement is set for ...

After the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate decision, you may be tempted to try and start connecting some dots. That’s because U.S. central bankers updated their closely scrutinized “Summary of ...

The dot plot has been useful at times where the economic outlook was relatively straightforward but causes confusion when the Fed reacts to unexpected outcomes.

The latest dot plot seemed to signal that Fed officials’ internal consensus on rate cuts is weakening. The range of forecasts for where the bank’s target for the federal-finds rate is going ...

In line with market expectations, the US Federal Reserve has decided to keep the federal funds rate unchanged at 4.25-4.50 per cent.

The Problem With Wall Street’s Fixation on the Fed Dot Plot The rate projections give investors and analysts a false sense of precision. Some Fed officials are tired of them.