Skip to main content

Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • The Labor Market Impact of a Pandemic: Validation and Application of a Do-It-Yourself CPS

    This paper introduces a new survey that closely follows the core features of the Current Population Survey (CPS), ensuring that outcomes are conceptually compatible and allowing researchers to weight and validate results using the official CPS. The survey also allows for faster data collection, added flexibility and novel questions.

  • Employer-Led Approach to Workforce Development Promises to Better Align Texas Workers with In-Demand Jobs

    While workforce development efforts are ongoing across the country, they do not always produce the regional pools of quality talent that employers need. One approach designed to create a workforce “supply chain” is achieving success in several states and is about to take off across Texas.

  • Facts and Fiction in Oil Market Modeling

    The purpose of this paper is to take stock of the VAR literature on global oil markets and to synthesize what we have learned.

  • Texas Economic Indicators

    The Texas economy showed signs of waning growth in November as payroll employment increases slowed and unemployment claims remained elevated.

  • Mexico’s economy rebounds; outlook revised up

    The latest data available show continued improvement as industrial production, employment, exports and retail sales increased.

  • Southwest Economy, Fourth Quarter 2020

    This issue looks at how COVID-19 is fueling demand for suburban housing and the impact of unemployment benefits on state and local economies. It also includes a Spotlight on natural gas futures; a Q&A with Bill Gilmer, who assesses the effect of energy woes on the Houston economy; and an infographic on the COVID-19 stimulus and loan delinquencies.

  • President’s Perspective

    President Kaplan shares recent thoughts on the the outlook for economic growth, appropriate Fed response to the resurgence of the virus and future of the energy industry.

  • COVID-19 Fuels Sudden, Surging Demand for Suburban Housing

    Pandemic-related actions have helped propel a sudden, large shift from renting to homeownership and a concurrent movement to the suburbs and larger homes.

  • Pandemic Unemployment Benefits Provided Much-Needed Fiscal Support

    Enhanced unemployment insurance benefits implemented in response to the COVID-19 pandemic have helped buttress spending among the unemployed.

  • Energy Woes to Weigh on Houston Recovery, Local Economist Says

    Bill Gilmer, director of the Institute for Regional Forecasting at the University of Houston’s Bauer College of Business, assesses the effect of the energy industry problems on the Houston economy and provides an outlook for 2021.