FOMC Calendar & Implied Path
Every scheduled Fed decision, where policy sits today, what the market is pricing for each meeting, and how that pricing has moved.
Schedule: Federal Reserve · rates & curve: FRED · curve as of 2026-10-14
Meeting outlook · Oct 28, 2026
What the Treasury curve implies for the selected meeting.
Rising means the market moved toward tighter policy for this date; falling means looser. Same curve method, month-old yields.
Implied rate path
Market-implied policy rate at each upcoming meeting. Solid: today's curve. Dashed grey: the curve a month ago. Orange dashes: today's target midpoint.
With the October 27–28 FOMC meeting twelve days out, the Treasury curve leans toward a hike, implying a policy rate of 3.98% — about 10 basis points above the current 3.875% midpoint — though that lean has softened meaningfully from the 4.10% the curve implied a month ago. The broader backdrop shows notable tightening in financial conditions: the dollar index has risen 3.72 points over the past month to 121.6, the 10-year yield has climbed 22 basis points to 5.19%, and the high-yield spread has widened 47 basis points to 3.23%, a combination that signals stress building in risk appetite even as the Fed's balance sheet has edged slightly higher by $15 billion to $6.76 trillion. The 2s10s spread sits at a positive 37 basis points, reflecting a normally sloped curve at the short end. Industrial Production and M2 Money Supply are the two remaining data releases before the meeting that markets will use to calibrate their expectations.
Macro backdrop
2s10s +0.37The conditions any decision gets made against. Changes shown over roughly one month.
Broad nominal dollar. A stronger dollar is usually a headwind for risk assets.
The discount rate the whole market is priced off.
Credit's opinion of risk. Widening spreads tend to lead equity stress.
Total assets. Shrinking is passive tightening; growing is the opposite.
Scheduled meetings
Two-day meetings; the decision lands on the second day at 2:00 PM ET. “Projections” meetings also publish the Summary of Economic Projections and the dot plot.
Information only, not investment advice.