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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Is inflation still slowing? Early 2025 data pivotal to outlook

    January inflation data were stronger in 2023 and 2024 than forecasters expected, even after more encouraging results had been reported for the ends of 2022 and 2023. Rather than reflecting seasonal adjustment difficulties, this pattern may be caused by a large share of firms changing prices at the start of a new year.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators, Feb. 2025

    Employment in El Paso grew in December, and the unemployment rate fell slightly. Wages in the metro area rose, though at a slower rate than in the state. Existing-home sales increased further, while months of inventory held steady.

  • Texas Economic Outlook 2025

    On Feb. 7, 2025, Dallas Fed Vice President and Senior Economist Pia Orrenius released the Dallas Fed's forecast for Texas employment growth for the year and shared details on the factors likely to influence Texas economy in 2025.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, Feb. 7

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 1.6 percent in 2025, with an 80 percent confidence band of 0.8 to 2.4 percent.

  • Opening remarks for panel on ‘Future challenges for monetary policy in the Americas’

    At the Bank for International Settlements’ Chapultepec Conference, Dallas Fed President Lorie K. Logan discussed future challenges for monetary policy in the Americas and the role of the neutral interest rate.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, Feb. 2025

    Houston’s labor market ended 2024 with below-trend job growth year over year. However, the unemployment rate fell from 4.6 in November 2024 to 4.2 percent in December 2024. Houston’s energy industry continues to show strength.

  • Industrial building boom is bigger in Texas, signaling growth wave

    Texas is undergoing a boom in technology and energy-related construction that follows a pandemic-era warehouse and logistics building surge.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, Feb. 2025

    San Antonio payrolls and wages grew in December. Retail sales tax revenue ticked up, and unemployment ticked down. The supply of existing homes stayed stable as home prices rose. 

  • Texas economic sentiment upbeat amid price pressures, uncertainty

    Texas companies reported rising service sector revenue and a resumption of production growth in the manufacturing sector after weakness in 2023 and much of 2024, according to the Dallas Fed’s Texas Business Outlook Surveys (TBOS).

  • Texas Economic Indicators, January 2025

    The Texas economy expanded in December. Employment growth was robust, and the unemployment rate was flat.