Research Publications
- Publications
- Current Analysis
- Academic Research
- Special Reports
- Archived Publications
| Research Publications |
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| Current Analysis |
| Economic
Updates |
Dallas Beige Book |
| Academic Research |
Research Department Working
Papers |
Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute Working Papers |
Academic
Publications |
| Special Reports |
The Border Economy |
The
Face of Texas : Jobs, People, Business, Change |
Migration, Trade, and Development |
The
Legacy of Milton and Rose Friedman’s Free
to Choose: |
Quantitative
Aggregate Theory |
Science
& Cents: Exploring the Economics of Biotechnology |
China: Awakening Giant |
China's
Churn |
| Academic Research |
These publications are no longer published by the Dallas Fed. Selected issues are available online.
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Summary of anecdotal information
about recent economic conditions and trends in
the Eleventh District.
Working papers from the Dallas Fed Research Department are preliminary drafts circulated for professional comment. Selected papers are available online.
Working papers
from the Dallas Fed's Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute.
The Texas border community is a complex blend of U.S. and Mexican cultures, languages and customs, with a dynamic economy that flourishes amid the diversity. This series of nine articles explores issues important to the region's economy—from job growth and wages to infrastructure demands, maquiladoras and illegal immigration.
Series of eight articles
detailing changes in demographics, employment and
industry that affect the evolving Texas economy.
Proceedings from the Dallas Fed conference in 2006 that examine the various dimensions in which trade and migration affect economic development, whether individually or jointly, through economic or political forces.
Proceedings of a conference
sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas,
October 2003
The recent rapid pace of
discovery in life sciences raises a host of economic
issues. These issues are addressed in papers presented
at Dallas Fed conference on April 19, 2002.
China is rapidly transforming
itself into an industrial nation. This article charts
China's progress over the past 25 years as this
country of 1.3 billion begins to embrace market
principles and flex its economic muscles.
Market forces have come
to China, unleashing the wave of change associated
with economic progress that economist Joseph Schumpeter
referred to as "the churn." This report
relates how privately operated businesses, a return
of entrepreneurial spirit and improved living standards
for many of its citizens are spreading across China. 