• The Fed confirmed they would have a close eye on next NFP
• rate hike outlook was downgraded, as was growth
• They're concerned about confirmation of labor market deceleration, Brexit, etc.
• They did nothing to attempt to sound like they were interested in hiking
• Bonds moved back in line with yesterday's best levels

It was a foregone conclusion that the Fed wouldn't hike in June--at least if you asked anyone in the past few weeks.  But there was still a risk that the Fed would say something silly to lay out some contingencies for a July rate hike. They did nothing of the sort and bond markets like that very much.

The announcement itself was benign on the topic of impending rate hikes, and the rest of today's Fed communications only helped fuel broader concerns about global growth and potential shocks from things like Brexit.  Specifically, Fed forecasts showed an even lower and slower path of interest rate expectations in the future.

Fed Chair Yellen's press conference was also rate-friendly inasmuch as it confirmed all of the logical assumptions about how the Fed's thinking might be evolving based on recent events.  She went so far as to say that the "new normal" for the neutral/natural Fed Funds Rate was near zero.

To reduce several hours of carefully worded esoterica to a few nuggets, the Fed is now potentially concerned about the most recent jobs report and they want to see the next one before deciding on a rate hike. They also need to see what happens with the U.K.'s vote to leave the EU. Even then, they think that the "new normal" for rates could be lower than they thought. No one is too surprised about that, and bond markets improved accordingly.