The Morning Line

Will the Fed increase interest rates by 50+ bps after the October 2026 meeting?

Economy · tracked since August 21, 2026 · no longer updating — this question left the market on October 28, 2026

0.1%

Final tracked odds

As of October 28, 2026, market-consensus odds put the chance at 0.1%.

▼ 1 since the previous update. ▼ 1 over the last 7 days. Probabilities are market-consensus forecasts, not predictions.

How the odds have moved

0%25%50%75%100%Aug 21Aug 23Sep 2Sep 3Oct 28Yes — Aug 21: 0.7%Yes — Aug 22: 0.7%Yes — Aug 23: 0.8%Yes — Sep 1: 0.8%Yes — Sep 2: 0.8%Yes — Sep 3: 0.8%Yes — Sep 15: 0.8%Yes — Oct 28: 0.1%0.1%

Every outcome we track

OutcomeSep 15TodayMove
Yes0.8%0.1%▼ 1
Full history table
DateYes
2026-10-280.1%
2026-09-150.8%
2026-09-030.8%
2026-09-020.8%
2026-09-010.8%
2026-08-230.8%
2026-08-220.7%
2026-08-210.7%

Use this data. The full daily history behind this page is free to download and reuse with a link back to this page: Download the full daily odds history (CSV) · the same history as JSON · about the open data. The record is final; past values never change.

Common questions

Will the Fed increase interest rates by 50+ bps after the October 2026 meeting — what were the odds?
As of the last morning we tracked it, October 28, 2026, the market-consensus chance was 0.1%. That is the aggregated judgment of traders with money at stake, reported by The Morning Line — not our own prediction.
Will the Fed increase interest rates by 50+ bps after the October 2026 meeting — how much did the odds move?
Barely. Across 8 tracked days the odds held near 0.7%, ending at 0.1% on October 28, 2026 — a question the market has not changed its mind about.

About this question

The Morning Line has reported the market-consensus odds on “Will the Fed increase interest rates by 50+ bps after the October 2026 meeting” for 8 days, since August 21, 2026. As of October 28, 2026, market-consensus odds sit at 0.1%. The final tracked chance for a yes has held near 0.7% across that stretch. These are reported probabilities, not our own predictions. The question left the market on October 28, 2026, and this page is now a permanent record.

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