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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Energy Indicators, November 2024

    The capital expenditures index from the Dallas Fed Energy Survey as well as business investment in mining were nearly flat in third quarter 2024. Increases in the development cost index for Exploration and Production (E&P) firms are increasing at a faster rate than input costs for oil and gas (O&G) support service firms.

  • Gender Gaps in the Federal Reserve System

    To better understand the stalled progress of women in economics, this paper constructs new data on women’s representation and research output in one of the largest policy institutions—the Federal Reserve System.

  • Mexico nearshoring yet to yield big investment despite global trade tensions

    The resulting reality surrounding nearshoring’s impact on Mexico’s economy is nuanced. While Mexico has made gains, many of them stem from trade diversion rather than large-scale foreign capital relocation.

  • La relocalización de producción hacia México aún no impulsa una gran inversión a pesar de las tensiones comerciales globales

    Los resultados del impacto del nearshoring en la economía mexicana son complejos. Si bien México ha logrado beneficiarse, mucho de esto se deriva de la desviación comercial más que de una relocalización a gran escala de capital extranjero.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book, Dec. 4, 2024

    The Eleventh District economy expanded moderately over the reporting period. Growth continued in nonfinancial services and resumed in manufacturing and retail.

  • New Mexico draws on energy, trade to spur economy

    While New Mexico continues to navigate economic and demographic challenges, increased revenues from oil and gas production provide opportunities to invest in education, infrastructure and other improvements to boost long-term growth.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, Dec. 2024

    Payrolls in Houston expanded strongly from July through October, while unemployment in the metro area ticked up from September to October. Inflation in food and shelter continued to fall in October; however, core inflation ticked up.

  • Rising unemployment doesn’t counter signs of strong GDP growth

    Real (inflation-adjusted) GDP grew strongly during the second and third quarters of 2024, increasing at an annualized pace of 2.9 percent. Yet, the unemployment rate also rose 0.4 percentage points, an unusually large amount except during recessions.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators, Nov. 2024

    Employment expanded in El Paso in October, though the unemployment rate ticked up. Wages rose but were down year over year.

  • DFW Economic Indicators, November 2024

    The Dallas−Fort Worth economy softened in October. Employment was flat. Hourly earnings and retail sales tax collections fell. Existing-home sales picked up, and months of supply also ticked upward.