The closely matched odds for a 25-basis-point October hike versus no change reflect the hawkish pivot at the September 16 FOMC meeting, where the Fed raised the federal funds target to 3.75-4.00 percent for the first time since 2023 and updated projections showed a strong majority expecting at least one additional increase this year. Persistent inflation pressures, including August CPI at 3.4 percent year-over-year and elevated core readings, combined with resilient growth and oil prices above $100, support the case for further tightening to achieve a timelier return to the 2 percent goal. Traders are weighing incoming data releases—September employment, CPI, and PCE—against the risk that stronger-than-expected figures could accelerate the next move while softer prints might favor a hold, leaving the October outcome finely balanced ahead of the late-month decision.
Resumo experimental gerado por IA com dados do Polymarket. Isto não é aconselhamento de trading e não tem qualquer papel na resolução deste mercado. · AtualizadoFederal Reserve signals hawkish stance with unanimous rate hike vote
25 bps increase surges to 51%27%
The September FOMC statement dropped references to supply shocks and emphasized that inflation remains elevated. The unanimous 12-0 vote to raise rates by 25 basis points underscored the Committee's commitment to price stability and a potential prolonged hawkish cycle.
Federal Reserve releases economic projections and dot plot at September meeting
25 bps increase surges to 51%27%
Alongside the rate hike, the FOMC released updated economic projections and the Summary of Economic Projections (dot plot), indicating expectations for one additional rate hike in 2026 and none in 2027. This provided market participants with guidance on the Fed's future policy path.



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