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Image generated using AI.

Image generated using AI.

EconomicsApp snapshot

How many Fed rate cuts in 2026?

AI-generated

This summary was created with AI from verified sources and reviewed before publication. See the original source for the full story.

Read the original source: Original event definition and rules

The source counts easing in units of 25 basis points across 2026. A larger reduction can therefore count as more than one unit rather than one meeting.

Open in PlayPicks

Polymarket international lists this contract; PlayPicks shows it in the app and does not operate it.

About this market

The rules include emergency cuts outside scheduled meetings, give special treatment to smaller changes and point to Federal Reserve policy records. This differs from a contract on one meeting’s decision.

Market source
Polymarket international
Question format
Multiple outcome labels

What determines the result?

  • Read the basis-point conversion and small-change rule.
  • Include qualifying emergency actions within the stated year.
  • Verify the policy record and any early-resolution condition.

Market outcomes

The numbered rows refer to the rule-defined total, not the number of FOMC meetings attended or a claim about decisions already made.

Market-implied probabilities are estimates derived from market prices, not verified probabilities or predictions by PlayPicks. Prices may change and do not guarantee outcomes.

Outcomes may overlap; percentages are not normalized.

  • 0 (0 bps)98%
  • 1 (25 bps)1%
  • 2 (50 bps)1%
  • 12+ (300+ bps)0%
  • 3 (75 bps)0%
  • 4 (100 bps)0%
  • 7 (175 bps)0%
  • 10 (250 bps)0%
  • 11 (275 bps)0%
  • 5 (125 bps)0%
  • 6 (150 bps)0%
  • 8 (200 bps)0%
  • 9 (225 bps)0%

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Important information

In the United States, certain event contracts are offered through Designated Contract Markets (DCMs) subject to oversight by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). Regulatory arrangements and product availability differ between platforms and jurisdictions. CFTC oversight does not constitute approval or endorsement of any particular contract. Event contracts are derivatives products, not sports betting or gambling products, and are not licensed by any state gaming or gambling regulator.

Trading event contracts involves substantial risk of loss. You may lose some or all of the funds you use to trade. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Nothing on this page constitutes investment, trading, or legal advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any contract. Content is for general informational purposes only.