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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, July 2024

    San Antonio payroll jobs, wages and retail sales tax revenue all increased in June. At the same time, the unemployment rate also rose due to a significant increase in the size of the labor force.

  • Opening remarks for Advance Together: Celebrating the achievements of Texas community partnerships

    President Lorie K. Logan emphasizes the importance of community development as a key function of the Federal Reserve and highlights the cross-sector collaborations that have advanced education and workforce development.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, July 22

    The Texas Employment Forecast estimates jobs will increase 1.9 percent in 2024, with an 80 percent confidence band of 1.4 to 2.4 percent.

  • Moving up, falling back or staying still: How income mobility in Texas differs by race, ethnicity

    This article analyzes how different demographic groups can climb the income ladder and move into higher-income groups.

  • A level playing field for deposit insurance

    In remarks at the conference “Exploring Conventional Bank Funding Regimes in an Unconventional World, ” President Lorie K. Logan offers her views on how bank funding models and public policies can support a strong, vibrant and diverse banking system.

  • Energy Indicators, July 17, 2024

    Natural gas exports are recovering and poised to rise further. Real power prices are rising—achieving new highs—while the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) eyes the potential for August power outages.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book, July 17, 2024

    The Eleventh District economy expanded slightly over the reporting period. Activity grew in the nonfinancial services, finance, and energy sectors. Manufacturing output was flat, while retail sales and home sales declined.

  • Unequal Climate Policy in an Unequal World

    This paper characterizes optimal climate policy in an economy with heterogeneous households and non-homothetic preferences. The authors focus on constrained efficiency, where the planner is restricted from transferring resources across households.

  • Running the economy hotter for longer could steepen Phillips curve

    In the short run, running the economy hot—with output growth above potential—comes with the cost of additional inflation. But policymakers cannot exploit this relationship forever because inflation expectations won’t remain anchored, as the public comes to expect a higher level of inflation for any given level of output.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, July 2024

    Houston’s labor market growth was broad based in May 2024, but slowdowns in top sectors weighed on growth. Employment growth in the metro area is in-line with the nation, and unemployment has been holding steady. Average hourly earnings in Houston ticked up slightly year over year.