The Fed will round up their second day of meetings today as markets heavily anticipate the 2 p.m. press release. Analysts across the spectrum do not expect a rate increase at this meeting, approximating the chances of a hike at a meager 4 percent. Analysts will instead focus on how the Fed will react to the recent mixed economic data and whether current conditions warrant a December rate hike. If wording, such as the U.S. economy is expanding at a "moderate" pace and the employment market is seeing "solid" job gains and "declining" unemployment, in the press release remains true then a December rate increase becomes a realistic possibility.
"For the rest of 2015 the Fed will remain dependent on strong economic data. Firm growth in every area from employment and inflation to retail sales and manufacturing is necessary for the committee to consider December as a time to raise rates", says Voya Global.


BOJ’s Kazuo Ueda Signals Potential Interest Rate Hike as Economic Outlook Improves
Bank of Korea Holds Interest Rates Steady as Weak Won Limits Policy Flexibility
Japan’s Inflation Edges Higher in October as BOJ Faces Growing Pressure to Hike Rates
Fed Officials Split as Powell Weighs December Interest Rate Cut
Kazakhstan Central Bank Holds Interest Rate at 18% as Inflation Pressures Persist
Japan’s Finance Minister Signals Alignment With BOJ as Rate Hike Speculation Grows 



