According to Jinshi, Bill Adams, chief economist at Comerica Bank, said that the balance of opinion in the dot plot does not necessarily reflect the FOMC's vote from now until the end of the year. All regional Fed presidents have a dot in the dot plot, but only a few have voting rights. Most votes are cast by the governors, who tend to be more receptive to the idea of ​​rate cuts. This suggests that most FOMC members with voting rights may think that two rate cuts before the end of the year are most likely appropriate. At the same time, if economic data differs from their expectations, most people will not feel obliged to insist on rate cuts. FOMC members have repeatedly emphasized that they will rely on data to make decisions on a case-by-case basis.