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

As expected, the Federal Reserve ... plot. This chart comes from the FOMC and shows how opinion on interest rate direction has changed over just the past three months. Red is the September Dot ...

Fed chair Jerome Powell. (ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS /AFP via Getty Images) The Federal Reserve is expected to keep interest rates steady at its policy committee meeting ending March 19 ...

Federal Reserve officials publish their forecasts for the central bank’s key interest rate on a chart known as the 'dot plot.' Below, we've highlighted the median forecast in orange. The ...

The data, published in a chart known as the “dot plot” in the bank’s Summary of Economic Projections, show the anonymous forecasts for rates from the 12 presidents of the Fed’s regional ...

There are countless measures of elevated U.S. economic uncertainty right now, but the deep gulf in forecasts for Federal ...

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 Fed offers projections about where rates are headed. The resulting chart, where each member’s estimate is represented as a small circle, is commonly called “the dot plot.” Unlike rate ...

This meeting featured new economic projections, including the Fed's famed "dot plot," a chart showing where Fed policymakers think the federal funds rate will go in the future. In the previous set ...

The chart is not labeled with actual names ... adjustments to our assessment of where policymakers stand on the Fed's "dot plot" of fed funds expectations, they write in a note to clients.