Key Takeaways If anyone on the Federal Reserve's policy committee votes against the majority at the Fed's meeting on Wednesday, they may regret it down the line. That's according to a research paper published last week by the National Bureau of Economic Research. The team of researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, the Fed, the NBER, and Hong Kong University of Science and Technology found that members who vote against the majority are less likely to get their way at subsequent meetings. A maj ...