We recently became aware of unauthorized external job and classified sites posting jobs referencing the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Please be advised that these job posts were not created by the Dallas Fed, and that any information submitted to these sites in response to these job posts is not being delivered to the Dallas Fed. Legitimate job posts will direct you to the Federal Reserve System Careers site hosted through Workday, the official listing of open positions at the Dallas Fed. Please ensure you're applying through the correct Federal Reserve System Careers employment portal here: https://lnkd.in/gE69dHnh Please note: EJM - Econ Job Market is an authorized site to apply for Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Economic Research positions. You can view their website here: https://econjobmarket.org/
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Banking
Dallas, Texas 35,000 followers
The Dallas Fed serves the American people by promoting a strong financial system and a healthy economy for everyone.
About us
The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas is part of the Federal Reserve System, the central bank of the United States. We work with other regional Federal Reserve Banks and the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, D.C., to drive monetary policy that is attentive to the diverse needs of communities all across the nation. And we help make sure that, wherever you live, you can rely on money, banks and payments when you use them. Our work at the Dallas Fed supports the entire country, but our heart belongs to the region we call home. We serve the Eleventh Federal Reserve District—Texas, northern Louisiana and southern New Mexico. 𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗪𝗲 𝗗𝗼 Economy: Our research team monitors the regional economy and shares accurate, unbiased economic data and analysis. Banking: Our cash team supplies the region’s banks with currency, and our examiners supervise banks to ensure they are treating consumers fairly and operating soundly. Community: Our outreach team partners with business and community leaders to promote inclusive economic development. Education: Our education team provides lesson materials and presentations on economics, managing money and the Federal Reserve.
- Website
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http://dallasfed.org
External link for Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
- Industry
- Banking
- Company size
- 1,001-5,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Dallas, Texas
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Specialties
- Monetary Policy, Banking Supervision, Economic Research, Financial Industry Services, Community Development, and Economic Education
Locations
Employees at Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Updates
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Takeaways from the latest Beige Book: ➡️ Manufacturing output was flat, retail sales and home sales declined ➡️ Employment rose modestly, wage growth remained moderate ➡️ Nonprofit service providers noted an uptick in demand stemming from severe weather events in late May Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gYuHX88Z
Eleventh District Beige Book, July 17, 2024
dallasfed.org
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The Texas Employment Forecast estimates jobs will increase 1.9% in 2024. This is a decrease from the previous month’s forecast of 2.4% for 2024. The state added 36,700 jobs in May, which was revised upward. https://lnkd.in/gYg6XF2g
Texas Employment Forecast, July 22, 2024
dallasfed.org
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Senior Vice President Roberto Coronado is stepping into a new role as head of community engagement and development for the Dallas Fed. His team works across Texas, southern New Mexico and northern Louisiana to build deep, strategic partnerships that help shape the Dallas Fed’s understanding of the economy and advance economic inclusion. Coronado will continue to head the El Paso branch and build the bank’s relationships and expertise on the U.S.-Mexico economy. Read his bio here: https://lnkd.in/gKHWf9-4 “Much of what we do at the Dallas Fed depends on relationships, and I’m thrilled to lead the team responsible for developing critical connections with business and community leaders,” he said. “As we build a stronger presence across the region, we will deepen our understanding of the economy to better inform monetary policy. Partnerships are the heart of our work to build a strong economy together.”
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Running the economy hotter for longer could steepen Phillips curve. Read more: https://lnkd.in/e2Q526Kg By Tyler Atkinson and Ron Mau
Running the economy hotter for longer could steepen Phillips curve
dallasfed.org
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In remarks at the conference “Exploring Conventional Bank Funding Regimes in an Unconventional World”, Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan offers her views on how bank funding models and public policies can support a strong, vibrant and diverse banking system. Read more: https://lnkd.in/gPPbdJfd
A level playing field for deposit insurance
dallasfed.org
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Join us tomorrow 7/18 starting at 12:45 p.m. CT for the “Exploring Conventional Bank Funding Regimes in an Unconventional World” conference. Hear from Dallas Fed president Lorie Logan, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta president Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco president Mary C. Daly, Michelle Bowman, Agustín Carstens of Bank for International Settlements – BIS and more. Agenda and livestream information can be found here: https://lnkd.in/gsfuaBE3
Exploring Conventional Bank Funding Regimes in an Unconventional World
dallasfed.org
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Join us next week, July 24, to celebrate the achievements of communities supported by Advance Together, a Dallas Fed initiative that helps strengthen regional partnerships tackling employment and education challenges across Texas. The program will showcase progress made by participating partnerships and highlight opportunities for the second round launching in 2025. Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan will provide opening remarks. Learn more and register here: https://lnkd.in/gG9zJdie
Advance Together: Celebrating the achievements of Texas community partnerships
dallasfed.org
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Thank you Disability:IN for recognizing the Dallas Fed as a top-scorer on the Disability Equality Index! This award further affirms our continued commitment to #DisabilityInclusion for all of our employees. Learn more about the tool at: https://lnkd.in/e66Chtj
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U.S. population growth increased sharply recently following a wave of immigration. This article examines what this surprise immigration surge could mean for the macroeconomy. Read more from Anton Cheremukhin, Sewon Hur, Ron Mau and Alexander Richter.
Surging population growth from immigration may have little effect on inflation
dallasfed.org