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Dallas Fed recent additions

A comprehensive list of recently added postings on Dallasfed.org.
  • Bank Funding Conference: Bank Funding in the Age of Instant Finance

    Policymakers, academics, bankers and practitioners will debate and discuss how technological change, new forms of money and evolving policy tools are reshaping bank funding and financial stability.

  • 5th 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 5th Financial Stability Workshop, to be held Nov. 12 and 13 at the CEMLA headquarters in Mexico City.

  • 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.

  • Conference on International Economics

    The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, the University of Houston and the Banco de México will host the Eleventh Annual Conference on International Economics Oct. 9-10, 2026, in Houston.

  • Fifth Annual Workshop on the Macroeconomic Implications of Migration

    This event will bring together leading researchers to promote discussion and dissemination of innovative theoretical and empirical research on the macroeconomic implications of migration.

  • The Short Lags of Monetary Policy

    This paper examines the transmission of monetary policy shocks to the macroeconomy at high frequency by constructing daily consumption and investment aggregates from bank transaction records and leveraging administrative data on daily corporate sales and employment for Spain.

  • Can the U.S. power industry keep pace with rapid growth in AI?

    As the U.S. tech industry builds multiple giga-scale data centers across the country to support growing use of artificial intelligence (AI), demand for reliable and affordable power has surged to a rate not seen in decades. Tech hyperscalers plan to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in US infrastructure over the next two years.

  • Weekly Economic Index

    The WEI is currently 3.07 percent, scaled to four-quarter GDP growth, for the week ended Sept. 12 and 3.73 percent for Sept. 5.

  • Texas Economic Indicators, July 2026

    The Texas economic expansion slowed in July. Though employment changed little, it rose broadly in July over the past three months. Unemployment ticked up while wage growth accelerated. The August Texas Business Outlook Surveys showed continued upward pressures on selling prices.

  • Fort Worth Economic Indicators, July 2026

    The Fort Worth economy continued to expand, with employment up modestly in the three months ending in July. The unemployment rate was flat in July, while wages increased. Office and industrial demand were positive in second quarter 2026.