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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Pollution Taxes and Clean Subsidies in an Open Economy

    This paper shows that the same conditions that lead to pollution leakage enhance the efficacy of clean subsidies.

  • Permian Basin Economic Indicators

    Employment in the Permian Basin grew in the second quarter. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate in the region decreased slightly from the first quarter 2025. Home sales increased, while the median price of homes sold was flat.

  • Banking Conditions Survey

    Loan volume and demand increased in August. Loan volume was driven by a sharp acceleration in residential real estate loans, which had contracted in the prior period.

  • Texas Employment Forecast

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 1.5 percent in 2025, with an 80 percent confidence band of 1.1 to 1.9 percent.

  • Falling rates no assurance of homeowner refinancing binge

    When the Fed lowers its benchmark policy rate, the reduction is usually reflected in a variety of consumer finance rates, notably mortgages. However, there are reasons to believe that such a reduction might not prompt an increase in the volume of mortgage refinances and prepayment activity as has historically occurred.

  • Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey: Survey Methodology, Performance and Forecast Accuracy

    This paper describes the survey methodology and analyzes the explanatory and predictive power of TSSOS indexes with regard to other measures of state economic activity.

  • Austin Economic Indicators

    Austin employment fell in June and the unemployment rate declined, while wages increased. Sales tax receipts slowed in June.

  • Dollar Funding Fragility and Non-U.S. Global Banks

    Global non-U.S. banks have significant dollar exposure both on and off their balance sheet. This paper develops a model to analyze their adjustment to dollar funding shocks, whether from reduced direct lending or external dollar shortages.

  • How sensitive are interest rates to higher federal debt?

    The U.S. faces a historically high federal debt-to-GDP ratio, a measure of debt relative to economic output. But how sensitive are interest rates to higher debt?

  • Texas economy softens amid uncertain outlook

    Texas’ overall pace of economic growth is trending lower, with payroll employment declining in June, a marked turn from robust job gains earlier in 2025.