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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • 2nd CEMLA/Dallas Fed Financial Stability Workshop

    The Center for Latin American Monetary Studies (CEMLA) and the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas invite submissions to their 2nd Financial Stability Workshop, to be held from November 30 to December 1, 2023, in Dallas.

  • Energy Indicators, November 2023

    Gasoline and diesel prices have come down since the end of summer, with gasoline prices seeing a stronger decline. A drop in gasoline consumption contributed to bloated gasoline inventories, while consumption of diesel is still relatively healthy, contributing to higher refining margins for the heavier product.

  • Eleventh District Beige Book, Nov. 29, 2023

    The Eleventh District economy expanded at slower pace than in the previous reporting period. Manufacturing output rose, while growth in services stalled out and retail sales fell.

  • New disruption from artificial intelligence exposes high-skilled workers

    With workers still grappling with the consequences of automation, the lightning-speed pace of artificial intelligence (AI) development poses fresh concerns of a new wave of worker displacement.

  • Texas service sector activity declines in November

    Texas service sector activity contracted in November for the first time since December 2022, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Reciprocal deposit networks provide means to exceed FDIC’s $250,000 account cap

    Because of their prominence, reciprocal deposits are important in the broader discussion of deposit insurance. Though they have the potential to increase banks’ moral hazard, they also bring increased trust and safety to the banking system.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, Nov. 2023

    The Texas economy expanded further in September. Employment grew strongly, and unemployment remained flat.

  • Mexico’s economic momentum continues; outlook improves

    Mexico’s real GDP grew at a revised annualized 3.4 percent in the second quarter, about the same as the previous quarter’s gains of 3.3 percent. This is the seventh consecutive quarter the Mexican economy has expanded, and growth is generally surprising to the upside.

  • Texas Employment Forecast, Nov. 17

    The Texas Employment Forecast indicates jobs will increase 3.2 percent in 2023, with an 80 percent confidence band of 3.0 to 3.4 percent.

  • State output remains distinctly Texan, while jobs mix increasingly resembles the U.S.

    Lore and data have historically suggested that Texas is unlike any other place. Over the past 40 years, change has swept the state. Texas’ employment composition has increasingly come to resemble the entirety of the U.S., more so than even California or New York. But Texas economic output is another story.