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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • El Paso Economic Indicators, September 2017

    Economic activity in El Paso remains solid. Although El Paso posted monthly job losses in August, year-to-date gains are still robust.

  • PCE Inflation Update, August 2017

    The headline, or all-items, PCE price index rose at a 2.5 percent annualized rate in August, following a 1.2 percent increase in July.

  • Oil and Gas Activity Expands at a Slower Pace

    Business activity continued to increase in the third quarter, but at a slower pace, according to oil and gas executives responding to the Dallas Fed Energy Survey.

  • Houston Economic Indicators

    The Houston economy continued to expand at a modest, but slower, pace through August. The business-cycle index and employment data were weaker, and the energy industry provided less of a boost to Houston over the summer.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators

    The San Antonio economy accelerated in August. The San Antonio Business-Cycle Index expanded at its fastest pace since 2016, as the area unemployment rate held flat but job growth surged.

  • Dallas-Fort Worth Economic Indicators

    The Dallas–Fort Worth (DFW) economy continued to expand in August. Job growth was modest, and the unemployment rate edged up in both metros.

  • Permian Basin Economic Indicators, September 2017

    Permian Basin employment grew in July at a 1.1 percent monthly annualized rate, and the unemployment rate ticked up.

  • Digital Enforcement

    This report estimates the effects of E-Verify on unauthorized immigrant employment and population in seven states.

  • Austin Economic Indicators, September 2017

    The Austin economy expanded at a moderate pace in July. The Austin Business-Cycle Index continued to grow near its long-term trend, with declining jobs in July offset to some degree by a further fall in the area jobless rate.

  • Credit and the Labor Share: Evidence from U.S. States

    We analyze the role of credit markets in explaining the changes in the U.S. labor share by evaluating the effects of state-level banking deregulation, which resulted in improved access to cheaper credit.