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Dallas Fed recent additions

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

    Houston has gained 22,600 jobs so far in 2023, and overall employment growth is above trend. Construction has seen declines, but other sectors are posting relatively strong job growth.

  • District banks meet challenging times from position of strength

    Texas banks confront an increasingly challenging operating environment, as the state’s usually strong economic growth is predicted to slow later this year and the Federal Reserve’s rapidly rising interest rate environment pressures some institutions’ profitability.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book

    The Eleventh District economy continued to expand modestly. Manufacturing output was flat while revenue in the service and retail sectors grew. Energy reports were mixed with oilfield activity steady, but declines seen on the natural gas side.

  • Texas service sector growth holds steady in May; price and wage pressures ease

    Growth in Texas service sector activity continued in May, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Dallas-Fort Worth Economic Indicators

    The Dallas–Fort Worth economy expanded modestly in March. Job growth slowed, and unemployment ticked up. Activity in the office market stayed weak, while demand for industrial space remained solid.

  • Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey

    Texas factory activity remained relatively flat in May, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • The connection between banking and sovereign debt crises

    Dallas Fed economist Sewon Hur examines how sovereign debt crises can amplify banking problems.

  • Behind the numbers: PCE inflation update, April 2023

    The headline, or all-items, PCE price index rose an annualized 4.5 percent in April after increasing an annualized 1.2 percent in March.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators

    El Paso’s economy experienced strong growth in April. Payrolls expanded across most sectors, the business-cycle index edged up, and unemployment fell.

  • Money Matters: Broad Divisia Money and the Recovery of Nominal GDP from the COVID-19 Recession

    The rise of inflation in 2021 and 2022 surprised many macroeconomists who ignored the earlier surge in money growth because past instability in the demand for simple-sum monetary aggregates had made these aggregates unreliable indicators. This paper finds that the demand for more theoretically-based Divisia aggregates can be modeled and that their growth rates provide useful information for future nominal GDP growth.