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Books on the topic 'Commodity price dynamics'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 11 March 2023

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1

Commodity price dynamics: A structural approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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2

Pindyck, Robert S. Inventories and the short-run dynamics of commodity prices. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1990.

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3

Yabuki, Nanae. Is commodity-dependence pessimism justified?: Critical factors and government policies that characterize dynamic commodity sectors. Washington, DC: World Bank, International Economics Dept., Commodity Policy and Analysis Unit, 1996.

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4

Pirrong, Craig. Commodity Price Dynamics: A Structural Approach. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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5

Pirrong, Craig. Commodity Price Dynamics: A Structural Approach. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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6

Pirrong, Craig. Commodity Price Dynamics: A Structural Approach. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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7

Pirrong, Craig. Commodity Price Dynamics: A Structural Approach. Cambridge University Press, 2014.

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8

Pirrong, Craig. Commodity Price Dynamics: A Structural Approach. Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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9

Medina, Leandro. Dynamic Effects of Commodity Prices on Fiscal Performance in Latin America. International Monetary Fund, 2010.

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10

Medina, Leandro. Dynamic Effects of Commodity Prices on Fiscal Performance in Latin America. International Monetary Fund, 2010.

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Medina, Leandro. Dynamic Effects of Commodity Prices on Fiscal Performance in Latin America. International Monetary Fund, 2010.

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12

Chau, Frankie Ho-Chi. Volatility Transmission across Commodity Futures Markets. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190656010.003.0018.

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Sharp movements in crude oil prices and their impact on other commodities have renewed interest in the assessment of dynamic interactions between commodity futures markets. This chapter examines this topic by investigating the intensity and direction of volatility transmission across three major classes of commodities, including agricultural products (corn, coffee, and soybeans), energy (crude oil and gas), and metals (copper, gold, and silver). Overall, the evidence suggests that important volatility episodes and fluctuations exist across major commodity markets; the total cross-market spillovers are limited until the onset of financial crisis of 2007–2008. As the crisis intensified, so too did the commodity volatility spillovers, with substantial stress carrying over from the energy and metal markets to others. These findings are important in understanding the level and transmission mechanism of risk across commodity futures markets and are relevant to regulators in formulating policies to tackle excessive volatility, particularly during turbulent periods.

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13

Cevik, Serhan, and Tahsin Saadi Sedik. Barrel of Oil or a Bottle of Wine: How Do Global Growth Dynamics Affect Commodity Prices? International Monetary Fund, 2011.

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Cevik, Serhan, and Tahsin Saadi Sedik. Barrel of Oil or a Bottle of Wine: How Do Global Growth Dynamics Affect Commodity Prices? International Monetary Fund, 2011.

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Cevik, Serhan, and Tahsin Saadi Sedik. Barrel of Oil or a Bottle of Wine: How Do Global Growth Dynamics Affect Commodity Prices? International Monetary Fund, 2011.

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16

Helleiner, Eric, Stefano Pagliari, and Irene Spagna, eds. Governing the World's Biggest Market. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190864576.001.0001.

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In the wake of the 2008 global financial crisis, the regulation of the world’s enormous derivatives markets assumed center stage on the international public policy agenda. Critics argued that loose regulation had contributed to the momentous crisis as well as commodity price volatility, market abuse, and, more generally, the growing power and influence of private financial interests. This volume analyzes what has been done since 2008 to reform the regulation of derivatives markets. It examines how the G20 governments developed a coordinated international agenda to enhance public regulatory control over these markets that had been allowed to grow largely unchecked before the crisis. At the same time, the volume shows that it is important not to overstate the degree of change embodied in this post-2008 reform agenda. The G20 governments have focused primarily on enhancing the transparency and resilience of the markets, and they have endorsed some continued delegation of key governance functions to private actors and private rule-making. Moreover, the implementation of the G20 reform agenda has been characterized by unanticipated delays and inconsistencies as well as conflict and regulatory fragmentation between G20 members. The volume shows how these post-crisis regulatory trends—both the emergence of the G20 reform agenda and the difficulties associated with its implementation—have been influenced by a complex combination of transnational, inter-state, and domestic political dynamics.

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17

Gent, Stephen E., and Mark J. C. Crescenzi. Market Power Politics. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197529805.001.0001.

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This book explores how market power competition between states can create disruptions in the global political economy and potentially lead to territorial aggression and war. When a state’s firms have the ability to set prices in a key commodity market like oil or natural gas, state leaders can benefit from increased revenue, stability, and political leverage. Given these potential benefits, states may be motivated to expand their territorial reach in order to gain or maintain such market power. This market power motivation can sometimes lead to war. However, when states are economically interdependent, they may be constrained from using force to achieve their market power goals. This can open up an opportunity for institutional settlements. However, in some cases, institutional rules and procedures can preclude states from reaching a settlement in line with their market power ambitions. When this happens, states may opt for strategic delay and try to gradually accumulate market power over time through salami tactics. To explore how these dynamics play out empirically, the authors examine three cases of market power competition in hard commodity markets: Iraq’s invasion and occupation of Kuwait to seize market power in the oil export market, Russia’s territorial encroachment into Georgia and Ukraine to preserve and expand its market power in the natural gas market, and China’s ongoing use of strategic delay and gray zone tactics in the South and East China Seas to maintain its dominant position in the global market for rare earth elements.

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