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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Behind the Numbers: PCE Inflation Update, October 2022

    The headline, or all-items, PCE price index rose an annualized 4.1 percent in October after increasing an annualized 4.2 percent in September.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators

    In October, the San Antonio economy experienced wage and job growth. The unemployment rate increased slightly due to an increase in the labor force.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book

    Modest growth continued in the Eleventh District economy. Expansion in manufacturing eased slightly while service sector growth ticked up.

  • Texas Service Sector Growth Moderates in November

    Activity in the Texas service sector increased at a slower pace in November, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Migration to Texas Fills Critical Gaps in Workforce, Human Capital

    Continuing to retain working-age Texans and attract new ones from around the country and abroad is vital to maintaining the state’s workforce—its human capital—as baby boomers retire and birth rates decline.

  • Texas Economic Indicators

    Texas economic growth eased in October. Texas payroll gains moderated and the unemployment rate remained unchanged.

  • Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey

    Growth in Texas factory activity receded in November, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators

    El Paso payroll jobs grew moderately in October. Job postings and unemployment levels stabilized both locally and across the nation.

  • Macroeconomic Responses to Uncertainty Shocks: The Perils of Recursive Orderings

    A common practice in empirical macroeconomics is to examine alternative recursive orderings of the variables in structural vector autoregressive (VAR) models. If the responses look similar, they are considered trustworthy. If not, the estimates are often used to bound the true response. This paper proves by counterexample that this practice is invalid in general.

  • Mexico’s economy grows for fourth straight quarter; outlook improves

    Mexico’s GDP grew at an annualized 4.1 percent in third quarter 2022, an increase from the second quarter’s growth of 3.7 percent and above analysts’ expectations. Nevertheless, inflation and the looming risk of a U.S. recession remain headwinds for the Mexican economy.