The Federal Reserve on Wednesday released the minutes from its September 15-16 policy meeting, offering a look into how officials are weighing the path ahead for interest rates. According to CNBC, the minutes showed that officials see another rate hike coming, but gave no sign as to when it might happen.

The release of meeting minutes is a routine part of the Fed’s communications, typically coming several weeks after a policy gathering. They provide additional detail beyond the central bank’s immediate post-meeting statement, including the range of views among officials on the economy and the appropriate stance of monetary policy.

The key takeaway from this set of minutes, as reported by CNBC, is that policymakers continue to lean toward further tightening. The absence of a clear timeline, however, leaves open questions about the pace and timing of any future move.

Markets and economists closely parse Fed minutes for clues about the direction of borrowing costs, which influence everything from mortgages and credit cards to business investment. Without a specific timeframe, observers are left to watch incoming economic data for signals on when the next adjustment could occur.

The minutes reflect the deliberations of the September meeting and may not capture shifts in thinking that have occurred since. The Fed’s subsequent decisions will depend on how economic conditions evolve in the weeks and months ahead.