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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • San Antonio Economic Indicators

    San Antonio payroll jobs increased in August after two months of contraction. The increase was driven by the leisure and hospitality sector and was offset by losses in the professional and business services.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators

    El Paso’s employment declined in August. In addition, the business-cycle index edged down, the unemployment rate remained flat, and job postings continued to decline.

  • Texas Employment Forecast

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates that jobs will increase 2.9 percent in 2023, with an 80 percent confidence band of 2.6 to 3.3 percent.

  • Texas Economic Indicators

    The Texas economy expanded further in July. Employment grew in most sectors and major metros.

  • Commodity derivatives markets and financial stability

    Keynote remarks by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl at FIA Forum: Commodities 2023—Commodity Derivatives Markets in the Age of Uncertainty.

  • Restoring price stability requires careful calibration

    Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan delivered these remarks before the Dallas Business Club at Southern Methodist University.

  • Austin Economic Indicators

    In July, the Austin economy experienced job growth as most sectors expanded. In addition, the business-cycle index ticked up.

  • New office buildings rise on Texas skyline despite difficult market

    Despite persistent remote work arrangements and high vacancies in existing office buildings, construction cranes erecting new office space continue to dot Texas skylines.

  • Behind the numbers: PCE inflation update, July 2023

    The headline, or all-items, PCE price index rose an annualized 2.6 percent in July after increasing an annualized 2.5 percent in June.

  • Marriage and Work Among Prime-Age Men

    Married men work substantially more hours than men who have never been married, even after controlling for observables. Panel data reveal that much of this gap is attributable to an increase in work in the years leading up to marriage.