Skip to main content

Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Texas service sector activity slips back into contraction

    Growth in Texas service sector activity contracted slightly in January, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas manufacturing activity contracts in January

    Texas factory activity contracted in January after stabilizing in December, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators, Jan. 26, 2024

    El Paso job growth grew in December, and the unemployment rate remained the same. In addition, U.S. industrial production grew, and both auto production and sales increased.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, January 2024

    San Antonio payroll job growth and wages picked up in December. However, unemployment remained stable, retail sales tax revenue fell, and existing home sales declined.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, Jan. 25, 2024

    Houston job growth slowed from September through December, finishing the year with 2.9 percent growth from December 2022. Houston’s unemployment rate was flat in December as Texas unemployment dipped for the first time since November 2022.

  • Energy Indicators, Jan. 24, 2024

    Natural gas liquids (NGLs) production increased in 2023, and exports grew to new heights. U.S. chemical production improved in 2023, helped by easing input costs. The petrochemicals sector saw softening prices, and the basic chemicals sector saw increasing real export values. 

  • Fraudulent communications

    It has come to our attention that letters and emails purportedly from Federal Reserve Bank officials requesting money are being directed to individuals inside and outside the United States. The Dallas Fed does not have any involvement in these communications and advises recipients not to respond.

  • Texas Employment Update, Jan. 2024

    With the Texas Workforce Commission’s release of the December employment data, Texas’ 2023 job growth came in at a robust 3.1 percent (426,900 jobs)—a full percentage point above the state’s long-term average growth.

  • Mexico’s economy shows mixed signals toward end of 2023

    Mexico’s economy likely grew more than 3 percent in 2023 as the proxy for monthly GDP increased for the ninth consecutive month in November.

  • Brownsville experiencing greatest growth burst ‘in my lifetime’

    Texas National Bank President Joe Quiroga, a lifelong resident of the Lower Rio Grande Valley area and Dallas Fed director, discusses the area’s rapid growth and its future prospects.