Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh is advocating for a shift in the central bank's communication strategy, proposing fewer public signals on future interest rates and potentially eliminating the quarterly dot plot. Warsh argues markets should determine policy direction based on economic data rather than Fed guidance. The proposal has triggered strong internal opposition, with policymakers warning that reduced transparency could amplify market volatility by removing key reference points for expectations. With U.S. September CPI at 3.7% year-over-year and rate path uncertainty persisting, the debate underscores tensions between policy transparency and market-driven pricing mechanisms.