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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Texas Economic Indicators, October 2024

    The Texas economy continued to expand in September. Employment growth was robust, and the unemployment rate was unchanged.

  • International factors broadly explain postpandemic inflation

    The recent co-movement of inflation across countries, including the U.S., can be explained in part by global and regional factors. Policymakers, who have tended to more closely look closer to home may want to more broadly consider global events and pressures when addressing changing inflation pressures.

  • Normalizing the FOMC’s monetary policy tools

    President Lorie K. Logan describes policy considerations for normalizing the Fed’s assets and liabilities.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, Oct. 18

    The Texas Employment Forecast estimates jobs will increase 2.5 percent in 2024, with an 80 percent confidence band of 2.3 to 2.7 percent.

  • What Fuels the Volatility of Electricity Prices?

    This paper uses emergency outages of coal generators as an exogenous source of variation in the power generation stack to study how changes in marginal fuel affect real-time prices. Contrary to anecdotal evidence, the authors find that wholesale prices are less volatile when natural gas is on the margin more often.

  • Foundational considerations in a changing economy

    President Lorie K. Logan offers her views on the evolving economy and how she is continuing to apply foundational considerations to thinking about monetary policy in this new environment.

  • Rising unemployment does not mean recession is inevitable

    The sort of increase seen in the U.S. unemployment rate over the past year is an oft-noted predictor of recession. Yet, forecasters currently expect only a modest increase in unemployment with no recession. Is this a reasonable expectation, and if so, how is this unemployment episode different from others?

  • Bankers report declining loan volume despite falling loan prices in October

    Loan volume declined in October despite the drop in loan prices, according to banking executives responding to the Banking Conditions Survey.

  • Austin Economic Indicators, October 2024

    Austin experienced strong employment growth in August, accompanied by a stable unemployment rate. Home prices and the months’ supply of inventory ticked down.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, September 2024

    The Texas economy continued to expand in August. Employment growth strengthened, while the unemployment rate held steady.