Skip to main content

Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • New Mexico fuels U.S. crude oil output, funding for local programs

    New Mexico has become a U.S. leader in energy production over the past five years, drawing on Permian Basin reserves in the southeastern corner of the state. Oil and gas proceeds fund an increasing share of state government, most notably involving education programs.

  • Examinations of the Reserve Bank: 2024 Financial Statement

    The combined financial statements of the Reserve Banks as well as the annual financial statements of each of the 12 Banks and the consolidated LLC entity are audited annually by an independent auditing firm retained by the Board of Governors.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, March 17

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 1.9 percent in 2025, with an 80 percent confidence band of 1.2 to 2.6 percent.

  • Weighing Texas economic resilience amid tariffs, workforce challenges

    Ray Perryman, principal of Waco-based The Perryman Group, has been an observer of the Texas economy for more than four decades. He offers his views of what has propelled Texas since the 1980s oil bust and the state’s future prospects, and he recounts how he grew his economics firm.

  • The Effects of Competition in the Retail Gasoline Industry

    This paper estimates the effect of competition on incumbent firm pricing by using high frequency price data and the precise geographic location for all gas stations in California.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book

    The Eleventh District economy continued to expand moderately over the reporting period. Nonfinancial services activity grew while retail sales were flat, and manufacturing activity was rather volatile.

  • Trade Costs and Inflation Dynamics

    Using bilateral trade flows from detailed global input-output data and a gravity framework, this paper estimates trade cost shocks and their effects on CPI inflation.

  • Mexico’s economic growth slows in 2024; outlook weakens

    Mexico’s GDP grew only 0.9 percent year over year in fourth quarter 2024, after expanding 2.4 percent in 2023 and 4.6 percent in 2022. Economic growth slowed, mainly due to lower investment, slowing consumption and a contracting energy sector.

  • Decline in bank stress likely to continue as interest rates normalize

    While the key measures suggest that conditions that hamper a bank’s resilience to economic adversity are marginally higher than before the pandemic in 2019, we expect further declines in bank stress levels as interest rates normalize.

  • Mexico, U.S. and China offer an evolving ‘triangular’ trade relationship

    Enrique Dussel Peters, a professor at the Graduate School of Economics at the Universidad Nacional Autonóma de México and coordinator of the university’s Center for Chinese–Mexican Studies, discusses trade flows between the U.S., Mexico and China and their prospects.