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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Lingering pessimism, uncertainty further weigh on oil and gas activity

    Activity in the oil and gas sector edged lower in fourth quarter 2025, according to oil and gas executives responding to the Dallas Fed Energy Survey.

  • A simple measure of monetary policy transmission

    The Federal Open Market Committee adjusts the stance of monetary policy primarily by changing its target range for the federal funds rate. A new measure examines rate transmission efficacy across interest rates in a variety of money markets.

  • Texas electricity providers draw on variety of sources

    Jim Burke, president and chief executive officer of Vistra Corp., the largest competitive power producer in the country, discusses the outlook for electric power generation in Texas as data centers and artificial intelligence demands are expected to reframe the business.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, December 11

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 0.9 percent in 2025, with an 80 percent confidence band of 0.7 to 1.1 percent.

  • Weekly Economic Index

    The WEI is currently 2.29 percent, scaled to four-quarter GDP growth, for the week ended Dec. 6 and 2.26 percent for Nov. 29.

  • Trimmed Mean PCE, September 2025

    The Trimmed Mean PCE inflation rate over the 12 months ending in September was 2.7 percent. According to the BEA, the overall PCE inflation rate was 2.8 percent on a 12-month basis, and the inflation rate for PCE excluding food and energy was 2.8 percent on a 12-month basis.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, November 2025

    Growth in the Texas economy appears to be slowing. The November Texas Business Outlook Surveys indicated slight increase in employment and mixed output growth.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book

    Economic activity in the Eleventh District weakened slightly over the reporting period. Declines were seen in nonfinancial services, retail, and banking. Weakness continued in the housing market, and energy activity was flat.

  • Texas service sector activity retreats slightly

    Texas service sector activity contracted in November, though at a slower pace than in October, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Consumption concentration may be up, adding slightly to economic fragility

    Analysts have taken notice of the large share of total U.S. spending attributable to the very highest earners. The concerns are that the emergence of K-shaped growth—bifurcated activity at an elevated rate among high earners and much more restrained among most others—may put the U.S. in greater economic peril.