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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Texas manufacturing sector indicators mixed in April

    Texas factory output strengthened slightly in April, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • El Paso Economic Indicators, April 25, 2024

    El Paso job growth in March slowed, while the unemployment rate declined. In addition, wages fell, and U.S. industrial production grew.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, March 2024

    San Antonio payroll job growth slowed in March, but unemployment ticked down. In addition, wages rose, and retail sales tax revenue declined.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, April 2024

    In March the Texas economy saw sluggish employment gains. Initial unemployment claims rose, and labor market tightness eased. The March Texas Business Outlook Surveys (TBOS) indicated upward price pressures for the rest of the year.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, April 19

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 2.3 percent (329,400 jobs) in 2024, with an 80 percent confidence band of 1.7 to 3.0 percent.

  • Is federal broadband funding going to states that need it most?

    In the first of a three-part series on digital inclusion, we discuss the details of recent federal broadband funding and its connection to the level of broadband availability.

  • Dallas-Fort Worth Economic Indicators, March 2024

    The Dallas–Fort Worth economy expanded in February. Job growth accelerated, and unemployment held steady for the third straight month.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book, April 17, 2024

    The Eleventh District economy expanded modestly. While activity in services and housing grew, manufacturing output, retail sales, and loan demand declined slightly.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, Jan. 25, 2024

    Houston’s job growth slowed over winter, decreasing from 3.3 percent year over year in November to 2.7 percent in February. However, local employment data were revised up, suggesting stronger growth in 2023 than previously reported.

  • Mexico’s productivity woes limit nearshoring, growth potential

    Industrial policy reform, nearshoring and a deeper Mexico–U.S. partnership could provide tailwinds for Mexican economic growth. Whether Mexico can harness the full potential of such transformative change is less clear.