The Fed’s dot plot is a chart updated quarterly that records each Fed official’s projection for the central bank’s key short-term interest rate, the federal funds rate.

The Federal Reserve’s so-called dot plot, which the U.S. central bank uses to signal its outlook for the path of interest rates, shows officials are now evenly split on whether or not it will be ...

The Federal Reserve’s dot plot of interest-rate projections showed the median forecast is still for three rate rises next year, confounding some on Wall Street who had come to expect four.

Going forward, check out the CME FedWatch tool, and keep an eye on the updated Dot Plots. They’ll provide you valuable information as you chart the course for your own portfolio.

The Federal Reserve’s so-called dot plot, which the U.S. central bank uses to signal its outlook for the path of interest rates, shows that officials expect no change in policy this year and ...

The green lines in the below graph depict the 25 th percentile, median, and 75 th percentile interest rate expectations of the private market over the next few years while the red dots depict the ...

The Federal Reserve’s latest dot plot of interest rate projections showed that policymakers are on course to raise interest rates one more time this year despite the ongoing uncertainties over ...

The problem starts with the misunderstood and often misreported quarterly dot plots that purport to show the “central tendency” of the Federal Open Market Committee’s interest-rate policy ...

When the Fed last released its "dot-plot" forecasts, many observers were taken aback by what appeared to be a greater appetite among some officials to start raising rates.

The global economic dilemma continues to generate risk so that the Federal Reserve has changed the “dot plot” to only two-quarter-point rate hikes for 2016. They have taken clear notice of the ...