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Keywords:energy 

Texas electrical grid remains vulnerable to extreme weather events

New regulations, weatherization standards and operational changes have addressed many shortcomings, but some critical gaps persist.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
Spotlight—Increasing Texas power bills: Blame costlier natural gas, rising fees

The cost of keeping the lights on in Texas homes has soared this year, as natural gas prices attained highs not seen since 2008.
Southwest Economy , Issue Fourth Quarter

Expiring solar tax credits shine a light on benefit inequities

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a broad package of federal spending and tax policies signed into law in July 2025, spells trouble for the residential solar industry.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
Powering Up: The Surging Demand for Electricity

After years of stagnant growth, U.S. electricity demand recently surged. This increase was driven in part bythe commercial sector, particularly the rapid expansion of data centers and the adoption of artificialintelligence. The surge is expected to continue, signaling a shift toward a more electrified economy, withsignificant implications for economic competitiveness and energy infrastructure.
Economic Bulletin

Journal Article
Harvesting the Wind: Oklahoma’s Strong Electricity Growth Has Few Agricultural Tradeoffs

This edition of Oklahoma Economist examines where electricity is generated within the state, its effect on agricultural land, and what may lie ahead.
Oklahoma Economist

Middle East geopolitical risk modestly affects inflation and inflation expectations

While hostilities between Iran and Israel ended quickly in June 2025 without a major oil supply disruption, it is worthwhile to explore the impact on inflation and inflation expectations if this geopolitical event had turned out differently.
Dallas Fed Economics

Residential solar power shines on, backed by securitized lending

Residential solar is a small and rapidly expanding sector, and the securitization market—the packaging of loans to investors—has been one of the most popular sources of funding for new solar installations.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
Strong peso, stubborn inflation cloud Mexico’s 2024 growth prospects

Mexican economic performance is likely to slow in 2024, with stubborn inflation, rising labor costs and a strong peso posing downside risks. Conversely, nearshoring and a larger-than-expected fiscal impact could bolster the Mexican outlook.
Southwest Economy

Renewable energy jobs surge, though data differ on where and by how much

Better understanding of the workforce implications of rising electricity demand, particularly at the state and local levels, is critical to planning and anticipating its economic and policy impacts.
Dallas Fed Economics

Working Paper
Measuring the Spectrum of Occupational Emissions

Understanding how occupations differ in their exposure to emissions-intensive activities is fundamental for analyzing labor market risks amid changes in the energy mix. We develop new, data-driven measures of occupational emissions intensity that capture heterogeneity across and within industries. Our baseline Occupational Emissions Score (OES), along with wage- and concentration-adjusted variations (WOES and COES), highlights substantial differences in emissions exposure across the U.S. workforce. Applying these measures, we document several new facts: emissions are highly concentrated in a ...
Research Working Paper , Paper RWP 25-05

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