The US Federal Reserve is expecting to cut interest rates twice for the rest of 2025, according to its latest 'dot plot,' similar to its previous projections. A majority of Fed officials ...

It was the Fed's dot plot, or a projection of where central bankers think interest rates will end up in the upcoming years, that provided the balm. Going into the meeting, some investors were ...

“The US Fed will likely keep the rate unchanged in its decision. The 2024 December dot plot indicated two rate cuts in 2025, down from four in September. A slowing US economy might warrant more cut ...

Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images The Federal Reserve’s dot plot showed that officials still ... can lead to more business and investing activity. Investors also monitor the Fed’s ...

The “Dot Plot” is the popular name of the interest-rate projections by the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) of the US Federal Reserve (Fed), which implements monetary policy. These are ...

Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Alexandra Canal takes a closer look at the latest dot plot, which shows Fed officials' expectations for rates throughout the year and into 2026, 2027, and beyond. To ...

Fed policymakers will update their “dot plot,” which reflects individual members’ rate expectations. Some market participants believe the Fed may revise its outlook downward for GDP growth ...

With the Federal Reserve expected to hold interest rates steady this week, the forward-looking dot plot will be in the limelight when the central bank’s two-day policy meeting concludes Wednesday.

March Dot Plot to Highlight Fed Officials’ Outlook In December, the dots showed the median Fed official expected two rate cuts in 2025. This week’s poll will reveal if participants have ...

That puts investor attention squarely on the policymakers' Summary of Economic Projections, especially the closely watched dot plot, and Chair Jerome Powell's press conference. "The March FOMC ...

The dot plot "might be a better read on Fed views because it reflects individual views of Fed Presidents and members," noted James Ragan, director of investment management research at D.A. Davidson.

As markets attempt to recover from recent sell-off action that's left the S&P 500 (^GSPC) and Nasdaq (^IXIC) in correction territory, one major catalyst this week could make or break a comeback ...