Skip to main content

Economic surveys

  • Texas Economy

    Growth resumes in Texas service sector activity

    Texas service sector activity expanded in July after contracting for two consecutive months, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey

    Texas factory activity picked up notably in July, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • Surveys

    Oil and gas activity contracts slightly as uncertainty remains elevated

    Activity in the oil and gas sector contracted slightly in the second quarter of 2025, according to oil and gas executives responding to the Dallas Fed Energy Survey.

  • Texas Economy

    Texas service sector activity continues to decline

    Texas service sector activity remained in contractionary territory in June, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey

    Texas factory activity was largely unchanged in June, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • Surveys

    Banking Conditions Survey

    Loan volume and demand accelerated in June after little to no growth in the prior survey.

  • Agricultural Survey

    Bankers responding to the second-quarter agriculture survey reported mildly improved conditions across most regions of the Eleventh District.

  • Texas Economy

    Texas service sector activity declines modestly

    Texas service sector activity contracted in May, according to business executives responding to the Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

  • Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey

    Texas factory activity held steady in May, according to business executives responding to the Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

  • Research Department Working Papers

    Bubbling Up? What Consumer Expectations Reveal About U.S. Housing Market Exuberance

    This paper investigates the presence of speculative bubbles in the U.S. housing market after the global financial crisis. Unlike standard approaches that rely on observed economic fundamentals, the method used in this paper leverages subjective price expectations from the University of Michigan Survey of Consumers to test for exuberance without imposing a specific model of intrinsic housing values.