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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Energy Indicators

    Oil prices increased in December and early January. Executives responding to the Dallas Fed Energy Survey see West Texas Intermediate crude (WTI) prices staying near to or above breakeven levels for drilling new wells this year and are budgeting based on WTI in the low-to-mid $40s.

  • Real-Time Population Survey (RPS)

    The employment rate for working-age adults (18–64) was 68.6 percent in the RPS for the week of Jan.10–16, unchanged from the estimate for the week of Dec. 6–12.

  • How the New Fed Municipal Bond Facility Capped Muni-Treasury Yield Spreads in the COVID-19 Recession

    For over two centuries, the municipal bond market has been a source of systemic risk, which returned early in the COVID-19 downturn when borrowing from securities markets became costly for many private and public entities, and some found it difficult to borrow at all.

  • Houston Economic Indicators

    Economic indicators for Houston were mixed heading into the end of 2020. Houstonians left home to engage in economic activity less frequently in December, likely due in part to the combined effects of the holidays and the worsening pandemic.

  • The Federal Reserve is updating the Community Reinvestment Act. Here’s how you can help

    Whether you are a community-service organization member, an economic development professional or simply interested in helping communities in our region thrive, your comments and ideas are a critical part of ensuring an inclusive financial services industry.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book

    The Eleventh District economy expanded at a moderate pace, but activity in most industries remained below normal levels.

  • Pandemic economic lifeline: taxes on consumption, labor that fund stay-at-home subsidies

    Stay-at-home subsidies funded by taxes on consumption and labor—activities that contribute to viral transmission—can simultaneously reduce deaths and increase output.

  • Entry and Exit, Unemployment, and the Business Cycle

    Establishment entry and exit is strongly correlated with output and unemployment. This paper examines how these linkages affect business cycle dynamics through the lens of a search and matching model augmented to include multi-worker establishments that endogenously enter and exit.

  • Austin Economic Indicators

    The Austin economy slowed in November as the Austin Business-Cycle Index decelerated due to an increase in the unemployment rate

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators

    In November 2020, the San Antonio Business-Cycle Index contracted following its rebound in October. Overall, the pattern suggests a sharp slowing in the recovery since August.