Economics prediction markets
Interest rates, inflation, jobs, and Fed decisions, shown as the crowd's implied probabilities.
244 markets · page 7 of 11
What will the median be in the Fed's Sep 16, 2026 dot plot? — Above 4.0%
Yes ≈ 20% chance
Interest rates, inflation, jobs, and Fed decisions, shown as the crowd's implied probabilities.
244 markets · page 7 of 11
Yes ≈ 20% chance
Yes ≈ 11% chance
Yes ≈ 8% chance
Yes ≈ 5% chance
Yes ≈ 7% chance
Yes ≈ 68% chance
Yes ≈ 13% chance
Yes ≈ 3% chance
Yes ≈ 1% chance
Yes ≈ 99% chance
The market is pricing a near-certain hold above 3.00% because the new Fed chair Kevin Warsh is seen as hawkish and a key inflation metric just hit 4.1%, but the real story is that the bond market itself is already hiking rates, making a cut extremely unlikely before the July meeting.
Yes ≈ 99% chance
The market is pricing near-certainty that the Fed will keep its upper bound above 3.25% at the July 29 meeting, reflecting a sharp reversal from earlier easing expectations as inflation reaccelerates and a new hawkish chair takes over.
Yes ≈ 99% chance
Despite recent headlines flagging sticky inflation at 4.1% and the Fed signaling possible rate hikes, the market assigns only a 1% chance that the upper bound of the federal funds rate will exceed 4.50% after the July 29 meeting, suggesting traders expect a hold or a cut rather than a hike.
Yes ≈ 1% chance
The market is pricing a near-zero chance of rates above 5% after the July 2026 meeting, but recent inflation data and a hawkish new Fed chair suggest the easing cycle may have stalled, making the 1% odds a potential mispricing of tail risk.
Yes ≈ 1% chance
The market is pricing a near-zero chance of a rate hike above 5.25% in July, reflecting a strong consensus that the Fed's easing cycle—already underway with cuts—will continue, despite sticky inflation and a new hawkish chair.
Yes ≈ 1% chance
Yes ≈ 97% chance
Yes ≈ 98% chance
Yes ≈ 90% chance
Yes ≈ 18% chance
Yes ≈ 4% chance
Yes ≈ 4% chance
Yes ≈ 2% chance
Yes ≈ 2% chance