A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
The Evolving Landscape of Bank Funding
Policymakers, academics, bankers and practitioners will debate and discuss how technological change, new forms of money and evolving policy tools are reshaping bank funding and financial stability.
November 13, 2026
Energy and the Economy: Tail Risks, Tailwinds and Resiliency
This conference will investigate contours of tail risks in the energy sector, highlight how such events affect broader economic conditions, and what opportunities may emerge as conditions change.
November 10, 2026
Fifth Annual Workshop on the Macroeconomic Implications of Migration
This event will bring together leading researchers to promote discussion and dissemination of innovative theoretical and empirical research on the macroeconomic implications of migration.
October 2, 2026
Weekly Economic Index
The WEI is currently 2.50 percent, scaled to four-quarter GDP growth, for the week ended June 20 and 3.10 percent for June 13.
June 25, 2026
Trimmed Mean PCE, May 2026
The Trimmed Mean PCE inflation rate over the 12 months ending in May was 2.4 percent.
June 25, 2026
Term funding premium: Time is money even absent interest rate risk
Term premium, a central concept in analysis of interest rates and monetary policy, is generally viewed largely as compensation for bearing interest-rate risk. However, Treasury asset swap spreads strongly indicate the existence of a distinct premium—a term funding premium—associated with merely providing term financing. This funding premium shows promise as a real-time indicator of Treasury market stress.
June 25, 2026
Oil and gas expansion gains momentum; outlooks improve but cost pressures grow
Activity in the oil and gas sector jumped in second quarter 2026, according to oil and gas executives responding to the Dallas Fed Energy Survey.
June 24, 2026
Agricultural Survey, second quarter 2026
Bankers responding to the second-quarter survey reported stable but depressed conditions across most of the Eleventh District.
June 23, 2026
U.S. economy less vulnerable to geopolitical oil price shocks than in the past
Recent Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas research shows that the response of U.S. real (inflation-adjusted) GDP growth to the 2026 Iran war is only one-twentieth of what it would have been in 1980. Moreover, the response of U.S. real GDP growth today is only one-sixth of the decline in the rest of the world.
June 23, 2026
How Times Have Changed: The Impact of the 2026 Iran War on the U.S. Economy
The 2026 Iran war has raised the question of how exposed the U.S. economy is to geopolitical oil supply disruptions. This paper develops a two-country model of the global economy with large geopolitical oil supply disruptions that distinguishes between the U.S. economy and the rest of the world.
June 23, 2026