Skip to content
← Home
PromptFed cuts the federal funds rate by 50 basis points at the next FOMC meeting.
Credits 1002
Scenario prompt

Ask a shock, policy move, price change, or supply-chain event.

Active Scenario

Fed cuts rates 50bp

A surprise 50bp cut eases financial conditions across the curve, lifting risk assets and rate-sensitive consumption while modestly weakening the dollar.

13
Consequence nodes
15
Transmission edges
12 months
Horizon
3
Order depth
Switch Scenario
Bottom line

A surprise 50bp cut eases financial conditions across the curve, lifting risk assets and rate-sensitive consumption while modestly weakening the dollar.

0 direct channels · 0 spillovers
Current interpretation

Check the anchor and shock direction before reading the graph.

AnchorResolving
Shock directionDirection inferred
Horizon12 months
Model match87.0%
Data groundingGraph support only
Graph supportLight support
Top consequences

Ranked impacts before graph exploration

Click a row to inspect node detail
Top consequences appear after the scenario graph resolves.
Value Direction
▲ Increases▼ Decreases
Order
Layout
HintColor and arrow show value direction · click to inspect
Transmission Pressure · Next 12mo

Macro categories reached by the visible causal path. The arrow is the net direction of affected variables; numeric effect sizes are intentionally suppressed.

No material transmission category surfaced in the visible path.

Shock Transmission · Direct to Spillover

How the scenario travels from the origin shock into direct channels and then broader knock-on effects.

ShockDirect channelsSecond-round effectsOriginDirectSpillovers

The initial shock moves first through direct cost, demand, and pricing channels, then into second-round macro effects.

Selected Node
Local

Fed cuts rates 50bp

Fed cuts the federal funds rate by 50 basis points at the next FOMC meeting.

SectorScenario
Direction▲ Increases
Graph support87.0%
GroundingGraph support only
Brief

A surprise 50bp cut eases financial conditions across the curve, lifting risk assets and rate-sensitive consumption while modestly weakening the dollar.

Sources
FREDBEAIMF