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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Funding to address broadband gaps in the Eleventh District

    This article examines Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act funding distribution in Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico.

  • Texas Employment Forecast

    The Texas Employment Forecast estimates jobs will increase 2.6 percent in 2024, with an 80 percent confidence band of 2.0 to 3.2 percent.

  • Time-varying Persistence of House Price Growth: The Role of Expectations and Credit Supply

    High persistence is a prominent feature of price movements in U.S. housing markets, i.e., house prices grow faster this period if they grew faster last period. This paper provides two additional new insights to the literature on U.S. house price movements.

  • Dallas-Fort Worth Economic Indicators

    Dallas–Fort Worth economic growth waned in March. Payroll employment and home sales dipped, while unemployment ticked up.

  • How global oil sanctions lowered Russian oil export prices

    The decline in Russian oil export revenue since January 2022 was achieved by reducing the Russian export price rather than the volume of Russian oil exports.

  • Banking Conditions Survey

    Loan volumes declined after having largely stabilized in the two prior surveys, according to banking executives responding to the Banking Conditions Survey.

  • Addressing Texas grid reliability: Time to go nuclear?

    Thirty years after Texas’ last nuclear plant opened, new nuclear generation could provide needed power without planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Houston Economic Indicators

    Houston’s job growth continued to moderate in March. However, layoff announcements did not signal a spike in job losses. Export volumes through the Port of Houston continued to grow strongly while imports have ticked up moderately since November.

  • Energy Indicators

    Coal power usage continues to decline in Texas. Solar power will be roughly half of all new electric-generation additions in both Texas and the U.S. in 2024, according to the Energy Information Administration.

  • Job seekers with associate degrees likely to benefit from short-term credentials

    Proponents of short-term credentials hope these programs that are shorter (and often cheaper) than traditional college can boost economic mobility for students who would otherwise forgo a degree.