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Energy

  • Events

    Energy and the Economy: Tail Risks, Tailwinds and Resiliency

    This conference will investigate contours of tail risks in the energy sector, highlight how such events affect broader economic conditions, and what opportunities may emerge as conditions change.

  • Speeches and essays

    Opening remarks for ‘Monetary policy and imbalances’ panel

    Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan discusses energy markets, financial imbalances and the implications of declining global fertility.

  • Southwest Economy

    Texas economy shows resilience amid geopolitical uncertainty

    The Texas labor market showed signs of increasing momentum in early 2026, with employment growing 1.7 percent during the first quarter after a sluggish 2025.

  • Economic Indicators

    Permian Basin Economic Indicators

    Employment in the Texas Permian Basin grew in the three months ending in March and unemployment rates fell slightly. Both home sales and the median price of homes sold decreased.

  • Research Events

    Texas–Mexico Energy Trade: Local and Global Impacts

    Texas has become a global energy powerhouse, with surging oil, natural gas, and petrochemical exports reshaping international trade relationships. As LNG terminals expand and cross-border energy flows accelerate, securing this vital supply chain presents new challenges. This conference examined the opportunities and vulnerabilities in Texas's rapidly evolving energy trade landscape.

  • Economic Indicators

    Energy Indicators

    Global energy markets faced increased volatility in early 2026 following the geopolitical shock of the Iran conflict. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, as well as attacks on related infrastructure in the region, have not only pushed crude prices up sharply but widened the spread between fuel costs and crude prices. The result has been higher prices at the pump.

  • Dallas Fed Energy Survey

    Dallas Fed Energy Survey Q1 2026 update

    In response to recent developments in the global oil market, we conducted a follow-up to the first quarter survey that published March 25.

  • Dallas Fed Economics

    Implications of the Iran war for U.S. inflation

    Recent research quantifies the impact of 2026 Iran war on U.S. inflation and household inflation expectations under a range of scenarios. Under a plausible scenario, 2026 fourth-quarter-over-fourth quarter headline personal consumption expenditures inflation would increase by 0.6 percentage points.

  • Working Paper

    If You Build It, They May Not Come: Willingness to Participate in Managed EV Charging

    This paper tests managed charging with an experiment including all electric vehicles within a California utility.

  • Dallas Fed Economics

    Californians spend less on electricity than Texans despite higher prices

    Retail electricity rates are higher in California than Texas, but electricity cost accounts for a lower share of household budgets in California.