The dot plot was invented in late 2011, at a time when Fed officials were considering how to prepare markets for the shift they hoped to make away from the unprecedented array of monetary support ...

TheStreet’s Martin Baccardax explains what the Fed’s dot plot is and why it’s such an important tool.

The Fed's graph of members' interest rates projections for times a year is a closely watched indicator on Wall Street ...

Sticky inflation means that the Fed’s “dot plot” is likely to shift when policy makers meet next week to discuss interest rates. But some experts are raising questions about the ...

All the participants’ rate predictions for current and future years are shown in a graph, fondly referred to by fed-watchers as the “dot plot” chart.

The dot plot represents projections by each Fed official of future fed funds rates. Each dot on the chart represents one Fed official. However, the dot plot is anonymous, so investors can’t tie ...

Since it started in 2011, the Federal Reserve has had a love-hate relationship with its “dot plot,” its graph containing the interest-rate path. These days it’s leaning towards hate. Many of ...

Regarding the dot plot, momo gurus believe the dot plot will show as many as five interest rate cuts. This is the reason momo gurus are giving to urge their followers to aggressively buy stocks.

The dot plot, published every three months since 2012, is a graph depicting where each of the 19 U.S. central bankers expect the Fed's policy rate to be at the end of each of the next few years.

Each member’s interest rate forecast is then plotted on a graph in the form of a dot plot. The policy rate in the US is currently in the 0-0.25 per cent range.