Yes, there is a steady stream of it, and those releases are what move rate expectations between meetings. The Fed meets eight times a year, and each month brings a jobs report and a CPI inflation report, both of which routinely get revised, so even old data can shift the picture after the fact. A couple of nuances we watch: - CPI sets the tone first. The Fed's officially preferred inflation gauge is PCE, but the market trades more off CPI because it comes out roughly two weeks earlier and feeds into the later PCE number. - The big revisions. Less frequent releases, like the QCEW benchmark revision to the jobs data, come out only twice a year and can meaningfully reshape how strong the labor market really looked. So no single meeting is the whole story. Between any two Fed decisions there are fresh jobs and inflation prints, plus revisions, and any of them can nudge the odds of a cut or a hold. That is also why we would not anchor a lock-or-float decision to one expected data point: the flow is constant, it surprises in both directions, and nobody can promise how the Fed reads it. Our default leans toward locking once your numbers work.