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@DallasFed

The Dallas Fed serves the Eleventh Federal Reserve District: Texas, northern Louisiana and southern New Mexico.

Joined May 2010

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  1. Pinned Tweet

    Wait times between the Texas-Mexico border spiked in 2019 when resources were diverted. Why is the uninterrupted flow of goods so important? We look at the numbers and consider the impact to a favorite side dish.

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  2. PCE Behind the Numbers: ⛽️ Gasoline Prices Up Sharply in December 🍔 Food Prices (Again) Close to Unchanged 📠 Core Goods Prices Little Changed; Services Up in December Read more ⤵️.

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  3. Using data from the 's International House Price Database, of the looks deeper into the potential economic implications of a slowdown in global housing markets.

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  4. Texas economic expansion likely to continue in 2020, says Dallas Fed senior economist Keith R. Phillips.

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  5. Dallas Fed vice president and senior economist Keith R. Phillips delivers his forecast for the Texas economy in 2020. 📺:

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  6. Retweeted

    WATCH LIVE: Economist Keith R. Phillips delivers his Texas Economic Outlook for 2020 Friday, Jan. 31 at 12:15 p.m. CT. He'll discuss the factors likely to influence Texas in 2020 and the challenges facing regions and industries in the state.

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  7. Trimmed Mean PCE: The inflation rate over the 12 months ending in December was 2.0%. According to the BEA, the overall PCE inflation rate was 1.6% on a 12-month basis and the inflation rate for PCE excluding food and energy was 1.6% on a 12-month basis.

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  8. WATCH LIVE: Economist Keith R. Phillips delivers his Texas Economic Outlook for 2020 Friday, Jan. 31 at 12:15 p.m. CT. He'll discuss the factors likely to influence Texas in 2020 and the challenges facing regions and industries in the state.

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  9. Texas Economic Indicators: The Texas economy continued to grow in December, with payrolls expanding at an above-average pace. The unemployment rate increased for the first time since January 2019. 🔗:

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  10. Database of Global Economic Indicators: Industrial production has plateaued since 2018, limiting the gains from the rebound since 2016, and signs of an uptick heading into 2020 are still scarce. Check out the January release for more data:

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  11. Retail Survey: Growth in Texas's retail sales decelerated in January. The sales index remained in positive territory but declined from 13.5 in December to 4.8 in January. 🔗:

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  12. Service Sector Survey: The Texas service sector began 2020 growing at a similar pace as the end of 2019. The revenue index, a key measure of state service sector conditions, was mostly unchanged at 18.8 in January, compared with 17.9 in December. 🔗:

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  13. Manufacturing Survey: Growth in Texas factory activity accelerated in January. The production index rose seven points to 10.5, suggesting stronger output growth than last month. 🔗:

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  14. Retweeted

    Wait times between the Texas-Mexico border spiked in 2019 when resources were diverted. Why is the uninterrupted flow of goods so important? We look at the numbers and consider the impact to a favorite side dish.

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  15. Unemployment rates declined in six of the nine major metro areas in December.

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  16. Employment Data: Texas added 27,300 jobs in December, according to seasonally adjusted and benchmarked payroll numbers.

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  17. Retweeted

    In 2008, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were placed into federal conservatorships. This period was supposed to be viewed as a "timeout," but now it has lasted 11 years. We look closer at the anticipated re-emergence of the two government-sponsored enterprises.

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  18. Dallas Fed Global Perspectives is back! Join us on Feb. 12 when former president and current research scholar William C. Dudley joins for a conversation about economic issues. Register now ⤵️.

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  19. Retweeted

    The Center and the are hosting "Room to Grow: Housing for a New Economy," a one-day conference in Dallas on Feb. 21, 2020. There, you'll learn about the latest trends revolutionizing housing. Registration costs $35. Sign up before Feb. 14:

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  20. Retweeted

    Join us for "Housing + Access: Rethinking the Built Environment," our next affordable housing summit with . We'll look at how past laws and policies have influenced socioeconomic opportunities and quality of life for Texans. Register:

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