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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Texas Economic Outlook 2023

    Dallas Fed Vice President and Senior Economist Pia Orrenius released the Dallas Fed's forecast for Texas employment growth for the year and shared details on the factors likely to influence Texas economy in 2023.

  • Austin Economic Indicators, January 2023

    In November, Austin’s economy continued to grow as employment increased and the unemployment rate fell. At the same time, Austin’s housing market continued to cool down due to rising mortgage rates that caused both housing sales and median prices to decline.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, Jan. 2023

    Houston-area mining jobs and national rig counts are not as reactive to oil prices as they used to be. Houston’s oil and gas jobs still lag behind the state’s and the country’s even as fuel prices tick up—and despite strong employment growth in most sectors.

  • Texas service sector activity rebounds, but outlooks continue to worsen

    Texas service sector activity remained mostly flat in December, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, January 2023

    Texas’ economy continued to expand in December. Payroll gains were broad based, and the unemployment rate dipped. Growth in the Texas Business-Cycle Index cooled but remained above the 2000–22 average.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators, Jan. 2023

    In December, El Paso experienced strong employment growth, and the unemployment rate declined.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, January 25, 2023

    San Antonio job growth declined in December, while the unemployment rate was unchanged. Restaurant spending and wages increased. In contrast, the business-cycle index declined slightly, and home sales continued to fall.

  • All Eyes on Texas: Community Colleges Focus on Preparing the Workforce of Tomorrow

    This report examines how Texas community colleges can fulfill their unique mission through measures including additional funding, greater outreach with business and recognition that many students seek specific skills training.

  • Energy Indicators

    Energy prices have been dropping since summer as softening economic data and warmer-than-normal weather lowered demand expectations.

  • Tax, transfer programs explain why Western Europeans work less than Americans

    Western Europe differs from the United States not only in consumption tax, income tax and social security systems but also in the total factor productivity—a measure of productivity—for market production in which most European countries are low.