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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • New office buildings rise on Texas skyline despite difficult market

    Despite persistent remote work arrangements and high vacancies in existing office buildings, construction cranes erecting new office space continue to dot Texas skylines.

  • PCE inflation update

    The headline, or all-items, PCE price index rose an annualized 2.6 percent in July after increasing an annualized 2.5 percent in June.

  • Marriage and Work Among Prime-Age Men

    Married men work more hours than men who have never been married. Fixed effect regressions reveal that part of this gap is attributable to an increase in work around the time of marriage.

  • Houston Economic Indicators, August 29, 2023

    Houston employment rose 0.9 percent in the three months ending in July, a pickup from June’s sluggish growth. With the latest revisions, Houston has added 41,282 jobs in 2023 year to date.

  • Growth in service activity continues as price and wage pressures pick up in August

    Texas service sector activity expanded at a slightly faster pace in August, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas natives likeliest to ‘stick’ around, pointing to state’s economic health

    Based on a calculation measuring the share of people born in each state who still live there, Texas is the nation’s “stickiest” state. The natives aren’t leaving.

  • Oil Price Shocks and Inflation

    Despite growing interest in the impact of oil and other energy price shocks on inflation and inflation expectations, until recently this question has not received much attention. This survey not only presents empirical results for the U.S. economy, but expands the analysis to include other major economies.

  • San Antonio Economic Indicators, August 2023

    San Antonio payroll jobs declined in July as the region experienced employment contraction across most sectors. Unemployment jumped as jobs declined and the labor force expanded at the fastest pace since the recovery from the pandemic shutdown in early 2020.

  • A Theory of Capital Flow Retrenchment

    This paper shows that a negative global shock (rise in global risk-aversion) generates an identical drop in gross inflows and outflows.

  • Dallas-Fort Worth Economic Indicators, August 23, 2023

    The Dallas–Fort Worth economy expanded in July. Payroll employment grew, but unemployment ticked up as more workers joined the labor force.