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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Texas–Mexico Energy Trade: Local and Global Impacts

    Texas has become a global energy powerhouse, with surging oil, natural gas, and petrochemical exports reshaping international trade relationships. As LNG terminals expand and cross-border energy flows accelerate, securing this vital supply chain presents new challenges. This conference will examine the opportunities and vulnerabilities in Texas's rapidly evolving energy trade landscape.

  • Breaking Ground on Real Estate’s ‘New Normal’

    This conference looks at the new challenges of shifting macroeconomic realities, including trade and immigration, the AI boom and residential affordability. Industry analysts, economists and market experts will share their insights regarding the latest trends affecting residential and commercial real estate.

  • If You Build It, They May Not Come: Willingness to Participate in Managed EV Charging

    This paper tests managed charging with an experiment including all electric vehicles within a California utility.

  • Californians spend less on electricity than Texans despite higher prices

    Retail electricity rates are higher in California than Texas, but electricity cost accounts for a lower share of household budgets in California.

  • International House Price Database, Fourth Quarter 2025 Data

    The international house price database comprises quarterly house price and personal disposable income (PDI) series for a number of countries.

  • Is the system failing when hard work, education not enough?

    Gary Hoover, author of "Ladder or Lottery: Economic Promises and the Reality of Who Gets Ahead," discusses why some people who follow the rules for getting ahead instead fall behind.

  • Trimmed Mean PCE, February 2026

    The Trimmed Mean PCE inflation rate over the 12 months ending in February was 2.3 percent.

  • Weekly Economic Index

    The WEI is currently 2.70 percent, scaled to four-quarter GDP growth, for the week ended Apr. 4 and 2.86 percent for Mar. 28.

  • Measures of inflation misalign with pricier home insurance

    Overall, homeowners insurance is becoming less affordable, yet this deterioration in affordability is not well captured by either of the most widely used inflation measures—CPI or PCE—both designed to track price levels rather than affordability or household financial strain.

  • Ciudad Juarez retools amid job losses

    Ciudad Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, lost nearly one-fifth of its manufacturing jobs over a two-year period. The decline reflects the city’s move into higher value-added, less labor-intensive production of electronics and hardware demanded for the U.S.’s burgeoning data center build-out.