Commodity Markets: Evolution, Challenges, and Policies
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Alphen aan den Rijn
World Bank Publications
2022
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st ed |
| Online-Zugang: | HWR01 |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (295 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781464819124 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Summary of Contents -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Authors -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- Motivation -- Main findings and policy challenges -- Synopsis -- Future research directions -- References -- Chapter 1 The Evolution of Commodity Markets over the Past Century -- Introduction -- Energy -- Metals -- Agriculture supply and demand -- Agricultural policies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Commodity Demand: Drivers, Outlook, and Implications -- Introduction -- Classifying the determinants of commodity demand -- Modeling commodity demand -- Conclusions and policy implications -- References -- Chapter 3 The Nature and Drivers of Commodity Price Cycles -- Introduction -- Explaining commodity price variability: Transitory versus permanent components -- What have been the main drivers of common cycles in commodity prices? -- Conclusion -- Annex 3A: Decomposing commodity prices into cycles and long-term trends -- Annex 3B: FAVAR: Methodology -- References -- Chapter 4 Causes and Consequences of Industrial Commodity Price Shocks -- Introduction -- EMDEs' reliance on commodities -- Sources of metal price fluctuations -- Macroeconomic impact of metal price shocks -- Conclusion and policy implications -- Annex 4A: Stylized facts: Data -- Annex 4B: SVAR: Methodology and data -- Annex 4C: SVAR: Robustness tests -- Annex 4D: Local projection estimation: Methodology and data -- References -- Boxes -- 1.1 Comparing the effects of the war in Ukraine on commodity markets with the effects of earlier shocks -- 1.2 Industrialization of China and commodity demand in historical context -- 1.3 The development of price benchmarking in commodity markets -- 1.4 The rise and collapse of international supply management -- 2.1 Urbanization and commodity demand | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.2 Substitution among commodities: Reversible and permanent shifts -- 2.3 The energy transition: Causes and prospects -- 3.1 Evolution of commodity cycles -- 3.2 Commodity price comovement and the impact of COVID-19 -- Figures -- O.1 Overview -- O.2 Real prices of key commodities -- O.3 Policy improvements in recent years -- O.4 Evolution of commodity markets -- O.5 Commodity demand -- O.6 Evolution of commodity price cycles -- O.7 Causes and consequences of industrial commodity price shocks -- 1.1 Energy markets -- 1.2 Crude oil: Historical developments -- 1.3 Crude oil: Developments since 2000 -- 1.4 Coal -- B1.1.1 Market responses to price shocks -- B1.1.2 Effects of price shocks on production and consumption -- 1.5 Natural gas -- 1.6 Nuclear and renewables -- 1.7 Drivers of metal prices since 1900 -- 1.8 Real metal prices -- 1.9 Production of metals since 1900 -- B1.2.1 Changes in the composition and intensity of industrial commodity demand -- B1.2.2 Commodity demand during major industrialization periods -- B1.2.3 Consumption of industrial commodities per capita and income per capita -- 1.10 Consumption of metals since 1900 -- 1.11 Real agricultural commodity prices since 1900 -- 1.12 Yield trends in AEs and EMDEs for selected food commodities -- 1.13 Production and consumption shares: Food commodities -- 1.14 Production and consumption shares: Export commodities -- 1.15 Demand for agricultural commodities -- B1.4.1 Prices of commodities subjected to supply management schemes after World War II -- B1.4.2 Impact of collapse of supply management schemes on commodity prices -- 1.16 Developments since 2000 -- 2.1 Changes in commodity demand -- 2.2 Changing shares of consumption of industrial commodities -- 2.3 Population and commodity demand -- 2.4 Income and commodity demand -- 2.5 Intensity of commodity demand -- B2.1.1 Urban population trends | |
| 505 | 8 | |a B2.1.2 Urban population share and population density -- B2.1.3 Urban populations and transportation-related energy demand in the United States -- 2.6 Drivers of commodity demand: Technology, innovation, and policies -- B2.2.1 Historical episodes of substitution -- 2.7 Income elasticity estimates -- 2.8 Future determinants of commodity demand -- B2.3.1 The energy transition and its drivers -- B2.3.2 Challenges to the energy transition -- B2.3.3 Speed and implications of the energy transition -- 3.1 Real commodity price indexes -- B3.1.1 Commodity prices and global recessions -- 3.2 Commodity price decomposition -- 3.3 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- B3.2.1 Global commodity prices -- B3.2.2 Commodity prices around global recessions and downturns -- 3.4 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- 4.1 Oil and base metal prices -- 4.2 Copper use -- 4.3 Resource reliance of oil and base metal exporters -- 4.4 Geographic concentration of oil and base metal production and consumption -- 4.5 China's role in oil and base metal markets -- 4.6 Shocks to oil and base metal price growth -- 4.7 Impact of demand shocks on oil and base metal prices -- 4.8 Impact of supply shocks on oil and base metal price growth -- 4.9 Contribution of shocks to commodity price variability and oil price growth -- 4.10 Contribution of shocks to base metal price growth -- 4.11 Oil and metal price shocks -- 4.12 Impact of oil price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.13 Impact of metal price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.14 Impact of copper price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4C.1 IRFs for demand shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.2 IRFs for supply shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.3 IRFs for demand and supply shocks to economic activity on oil price growth | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 4C.4 FEVDs using different proxies of economic activity -- Tables -- B1.4.1 Nonoil commodity management schemes -- 2.1 Parameter estimates -- 2.2 Literature review of income elasticities -- 2.3 Literature review of urbanization and commodity demand -- 3A.1 Real commodity price decomposition -- 4A.1 Commodity exporters -- 4B.1 Sign restrictions on impulse responses -- 4B.2 Comparison of the estimation framework -- 4B.3 Impulse responses | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Nagle, Peter |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Baffes, John |t Commodity Markets |d Alphen aan den Rijn : World Bank Publications,c2022 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| contents | Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Summary of Contents -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Authors -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- Motivation -- Main findings and policy challenges -- Synopsis -- Future research directions -- References -- Chapter 1 The Evolution of Commodity Markets over the Past Century -- Introduction -- Energy -- Metals -- Agriculture supply and demand -- Agricultural policies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Commodity Demand: Drivers, Outlook, and Implications -- Introduction -- Classifying the determinants of commodity demand -- Modeling commodity demand -- Conclusions and policy implications -- References -- Chapter 3 The Nature and Drivers of Commodity Price Cycles -- Introduction -- Explaining commodity price variability: Transitory versus permanent components -- What have been the main drivers of common cycles in commodity prices? -- Conclusion -- Annex 3A: Decomposing commodity prices into cycles and long-term trends -- Annex 3B: FAVAR: Methodology -- References -- Chapter 4 Causes and Consequences of Industrial Commodity Price Shocks -- Introduction -- EMDEs' reliance on commodities -- Sources of metal price fluctuations -- Macroeconomic impact of metal price shocks -- Conclusion and policy implications -- Annex 4A: Stylized facts: Data -- Annex 4B: SVAR: Methodology and data -- Annex 4C: SVAR: Robustness tests -- Annex 4D: Local projection estimation: Methodology and data -- References -- Boxes -- 1.1 Comparing the effects of the war in Ukraine on commodity markets with the effects of earlier shocks -- 1.2 Industrialization of China and commodity demand in historical context -- 1.3 The development of price benchmarking in commodity markets -- 1.4 The rise and collapse of international supply management -- 2.1 Urbanization and commodity demand 2.2 Substitution among commodities: Reversible and permanent shifts -- 2.3 The energy transition: Causes and prospects -- 3.1 Evolution of commodity cycles -- 3.2 Commodity price comovement and the impact of COVID-19 -- Figures -- O.1 Overview -- O.2 Real prices of key commodities -- O.3 Policy improvements in recent years -- O.4 Evolution of commodity markets -- O.5 Commodity demand -- O.6 Evolution of commodity price cycles -- O.7 Causes and consequences of industrial commodity price shocks -- 1.1 Energy markets -- 1.2 Crude oil: Historical developments -- 1.3 Crude oil: Developments since 2000 -- 1.4 Coal -- B1.1.1 Market responses to price shocks -- B1.1.2 Effects of price shocks on production and consumption -- 1.5 Natural gas -- 1.6 Nuclear and renewables -- 1.7 Drivers of metal prices since 1900 -- 1.8 Real metal prices -- 1.9 Production of metals since 1900 -- B1.2.1 Changes in the composition and intensity of industrial commodity demand -- B1.2.2 Commodity demand during major industrialization periods -- B1.2.3 Consumption of industrial commodities per capita and income per capita -- 1.10 Consumption of metals since 1900 -- 1.11 Real agricultural commodity prices since 1900 -- 1.12 Yield trends in AEs and EMDEs for selected food commodities -- 1.13 Production and consumption shares: Food commodities -- 1.14 Production and consumption shares: Export commodities -- 1.15 Demand for agricultural commodities -- B1.4.1 Prices of commodities subjected to supply management schemes after World War II -- B1.4.2 Impact of collapse of supply management schemes on commodity prices -- 1.16 Developments since 2000 -- 2.1 Changes in commodity demand -- 2.2 Changing shares of consumption of industrial commodities -- 2.3 Population and commodity demand -- 2.4 Income and commodity demand -- 2.5 Intensity of commodity demand -- B2.1.1 Urban population trends B2.1.2 Urban population share and population density -- B2.1.3 Urban populations and transportation-related energy demand in the United States -- 2.6 Drivers of commodity demand: Technology, innovation, and policies -- B2.2.1 Historical episodes of substitution -- 2.7 Income elasticity estimates -- 2.8 Future determinants of commodity demand -- B2.3.1 The energy transition and its drivers -- B2.3.2 Challenges to the energy transition -- B2.3.3 Speed and implications of the energy transition -- 3.1 Real commodity price indexes -- B3.1.1 Commodity prices and global recessions -- 3.2 Commodity price decomposition -- 3.3 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- B3.2.1 Global commodity prices -- B3.2.2 Commodity prices around global recessions and downturns -- 3.4 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- 4.1 Oil and base metal prices -- 4.2 Copper use -- 4.3 Resource reliance of oil and base metal exporters -- 4.4 Geographic concentration of oil and base metal production and consumption -- 4.5 China's role in oil and base metal markets -- 4.6 Shocks to oil and base metal price growth -- 4.7 Impact of demand shocks on oil and base metal prices -- 4.8 Impact of supply shocks on oil and base metal price growth -- 4.9 Contribution of shocks to commodity price variability and oil price growth -- 4.10 Contribution of shocks to base metal price growth -- 4.11 Oil and metal price shocks -- 4.12 Impact of oil price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.13 Impact of metal price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.14 Impact of copper price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4C.1 IRFs for demand shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.2 IRFs for supply shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.3 IRFs for demand and supply shocks to economic activity on oil price growth 4C.4 FEVDs using different proxies of economic activity -- Tables -- B1.4.1 Nonoil commodity management schemes -- 2.1 Parameter estimates -- 2.2 Literature review of income elasticities -- 2.3 Literature review of urbanization and commodity demand -- 3A.1 Real commodity price decomposition -- 4A.1 Commodity exporters -- 4B.1 Sign restrictions on impulse responses -- 4B.2 Comparison of the estimation framework -- 4B.3 Impulse responses |
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| id | DE-604.BV048831873 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:35:29Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:47:13Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781464819124 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034097451 |
| oclc_num | 1356575572 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-2070s |
| owner_facet | DE-2070s |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (295 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-30-PQE ZDB-30-PQE HWR_PDA_PQE |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateSearch | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | World Bank Publications |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Baffes, John Verfasser aut Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies 1st ed Alphen aan den Rijn World Bank Publications 2022 ©2022 1 Online-Ressource (295 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Summary of Contents -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Authors -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- Motivation -- Main findings and policy challenges -- Synopsis -- Future research directions -- References -- Chapter 1 The Evolution of Commodity Markets over the Past Century -- Introduction -- Energy -- Metals -- Agriculture supply and demand -- Agricultural policies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Commodity Demand: Drivers, Outlook, and Implications -- Introduction -- Classifying the determinants of commodity demand -- Modeling commodity demand -- Conclusions and policy implications -- References -- Chapter 3 The Nature and Drivers of Commodity Price Cycles -- Introduction -- Explaining commodity price variability: Transitory versus permanent components -- What have been the main drivers of common cycles in commodity prices? -- Conclusion -- Annex 3A: Decomposing commodity prices into cycles and long-term trends -- Annex 3B: FAVAR: Methodology -- References -- Chapter 4 Causes and Consequences of Industrial Commodity Price Shocks -- Introduction -- EMDEs' reliance on commodities -- Sources of metal price fluctuations -- Macroeconomic impact of metal price shocks -- Conclusion and policy implications -- Annex 4A: Stylized facts: Data -- Annex 4B: SVAR: Methodology and data -- Annex 4C: SVAR: Robustness tests -- Annex 4D: Local projection estimation: Methodology and data -- References -- Boxes -- 1.1 Comparing the effects of the war in Ukraine on commodity markets with the effects of earlier shocks -- 1.2 Industrialization of China and commodity demand in historical context -- 1.3 The development of price benchmarking in commodity markets -- 1.4 The rise and collapse of international supply management -- 2.1 Urbanization and commodity demand 2.2 Substitution among commodities: Reversible and permanent shifts -- 2.3 The energy transition: Causes and prospects -- 3.1 Evolution of commodity cycles -- 3.2 Commodity price comovement and the impact of COVID-19 -- Figures -- O.1 Overview -- O.2 Real prices of key commodities -- O.3 Policy improvements in recent years -- O.4 Evolution of commodity markets -- O.5 Commodity demand -- O.6 Evolution of commodity price cycles -- O.7 Causes and consequences of industrial commodity price shocks -- 1.1 Energy markets -- 1.2 Crude oil: Historical developments -- 1.3 Crude oil: Developments since 2000 -- 1.4 Coal -- B1.1.1 Market responses to price shocks -- B1.1.2 Effects of price shocks on production and consumption -- 1.5 Natural gas -- 1.6 Nuclear and renewables -- 1.7 Drivers of metal prices since 1900 -- 1.8 Real metal prices -- 1.9 Production of metals since 1900 -- B1.2.1 Changes in the composition and intensity of industrial commodity demand -- B1.2.2 Commodity demand during major industrialization periods -- B1.2.3 Consumption of industrial commodities per capita and income per capita -- 1.10 Consumption of metals since 1900 -- 1.11 Real agricultural commodity prices since 1900 -- 1.12 Yield trends in AEs and EMDEs for selected food commodities -- 1.13 Production and consumption shares: Food commodities -- 1.14 Production and consumption shares: Export commodities -- 1.15 Demand for agricultural commodities -- B1.4.1 Prices of commodities subjected to supply management schemes after World War II -- B1.4.2 Impact of collapse of supply management schemes on commodity prices -- 1.16 Developments since 2000 -- 2.1 Changes in commodity demand -- 2.2 Changing shares of consumption of industrial commodities -- 2.3 Population and commodity demand -- 2.4 Income and commodity demand -- 2.5 Intensity of commodity demand -- B2.1.1 Urban population trends B2.1.2 Urban population share and population density -- B2.1.3 Urban populations and transportation-related energy demand in the United States -- 2.6 Drivers of commodity demand: Technology, innovation, and policies -- B2.2.1 Historical episodes of substitution -- 2.7 Income elasticity estimates -- 2.8 Future determinants of commodity demand -- B2.3.1 The energy transition and its drivers -- B2.3.2 Challenges to the energy transition -- B2.3.3 Speed and implications of the energy transition -- 3.1 Real commodity price indexes -- B3.1.1 Commodity prices and global recessions -- 3.2 Commodity price decomposition -- 3.3 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- B3.2.1 Global commodity prices -- B3.2.2 Commodity prices around global recessions and downturns -- 3.4 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- 4.1 Oil and base metal prices -- 4.2 Copper use -- 4.3 Resource reliance of oil and base metal exporters -- 4.4 Geographic concentration of oil and base metal production and consumption -- 4.5 China's role in oil and base metal markets -- 4.6 Shocks to oil and base metal price growth -- 4.7 Impact of demand shocks on oil and base metal prices -- 4.8 Impact of supply shocks on oil and base metal price growth -- 4.9 Contribution of shocks to commodity price variability and oil price growth -- 4.10 Contribution of shocks to base metal price growth -- 4.11 Oil and metal price shocks -- 4.12 Impact of oil price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.13 Impact of metal price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.14 Impact of copper price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4C.1 IRFs for demand shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.2 IRFs for supply shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.3 IRFs for demand and supply shocks to economic activity on oil price growth 4C.4 FEVDs using different proxies of economic activity -- Tables -- B1.4.1 Nonoil commodity management schemes -- 2.1 Parameter estimates -- 2.2 Literature review of income elasticities -- 2.3 Literature review of urbanization and commodity demand -- 3A.1 Real commodity price decomposition -- 4A.1 Commodity exporters -- 4B.1 Sign restrictions on impulse responses -- 4B.2 Comparison of the estimation framework -- 4B.3 Impulse responses Nagle, Peter Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Baffes, John Commodity Markets Alphen aan den Rijn : World Bank Publications,c2022 |
| spellingShingle | Baffes, John Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Summary of Contents -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Authors -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- Motivation -- Main findings and policy challenges -- Synopsis -- Future research directions -- References -- Chapter 1 The Evolution of Commodity Markets over the Past Century -- Introduction -- Energy -- Metals -- Agriculture supply and demand -- Agricultural policies -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Commodity Demand: Drivers, Outlook, and Implications -- Introduction -- Classifying the determinants of commodity demand -- Modeling commodity demand -- Conclusions and policy implications -- References -- Chapter 3 The Nature and Drivers of Commodity Price Cycles -- Introduction -- Explaining commodity price variability: Transitory versus permanent components -- What have been the main drivers of common cycles in commodity prices? -- Conclusion -- Annex 3A: Decomposing commodity prices into cycles and long-term trends -- Annex 3B: FAVAR: Methodology -- References -- Chapter 4 Causes and Consequences of Industrial Commodity Price Shocks -- Introduction -- EMDEs' reliance on commodities -- Sources of metal price fluctuations -- Macroeconomic impact of metal price shocks -- Conclusion and policy implications -- Annex 4A: Stylized facts: Data -- Annex 4B: SVAR: Methodology and data -- Annex 4C: SVAR: Robustness tests -- Annex 4D: Local projection estimation: Methodology and data -- References -- Boxes -- 1.1 Comparing the effects of the war in Ukraine on commodity markets with the effects of earlier shocks -- 1.2 Industrialization of China and commodity demand in historical context -- 1.3 The development of price benchmarking in commodity markets -- 1.4 The rise and collapse of international supply management -- 2.1 Urbanization and commodity demand 2.2 Substitution among commodities: Reversible and permanent shifts -- 2.3 The energy transition: Causes and prospects -- 3.1 Evolution of commodity cycles -- 3.2 Commodity price comovement and the impact of COVID-19 -- Figures -- O.1 Overview -- O.2 Real prices of key commodities -- O.3 Policy improvements in recent years -- O.4 Evolution of commodity markets -- O.5 Commodity demand -- O.6 Evolution of commodity price cycles -- O.7 Causes and consequences of industrial commodity price shocks -- 1.1 Energy markets -- 1.2 Crude oil: Historical developments -- 1.3 Crude oil: Developments since 2000 -- 1.4 Coal -- B1.1.1 Market responses to price shocks -- B1.1.2 Effects of price shocks on production and consumption -- 1.5 Natural gas -- 1.6 Nuclear and renewables -- 1.7 Drivers of metal prices since 1900 -- 1.8 Real metal prices -- 1.9 Production of metals since 1900 -- B1.2.1 Changes in the composition and intensity of industrial commodity demand -- B1.2.2 Commodity demand during major industrialization periods -- B1.2.3 Consumption of industrial commodities per capita and income per capita -- 1.10 Consumption of metals since 1900 -- 1.11 Real agricultural commodity prices since 1900 -- 1.12 Yield trends in AEs and EMDEs for selected food commodities -- 1.13 Production and consumption shares: Food commodities -- 1.14 Production and consumption shares: Export commodities -- 1.15 Demand for agricultural commodities -- B1.4.1 Prices of commodities subjected to supply management schemes after World War II -- B1.4.2 Impact of collapse of supply management schemes on commodity prices -- 1.16 Developments since 2000 -- 2.1 Changes in commodity demand -- 2.2 Changing shares of consumption of industrial commodities -- 2.3 Population and commodity demand -- 2.4 Income and commodity demand -- 2.5 Intensity of commodity demand -- B2.1.1 Urban population trends B2.1.2 Urban population share and population density -- B2.1.3 Urban populations and transportation-related energy demand in the United States -- 2.6 Drivers of commodity demand: Technology, innovation, and policies -- B2.2.1 Historical episodes of substitution -- 2.7 Income elasticity estimates -- 2.8 Future determinants of commodity demand -- B2.3.1 The energy transition and its drivers -- B2.3.2 Challenges to the energy transition -- B2.3.3 Speed and implications of the energy transition -- 3.1 Real commodity price indexes -- B3.1.1 Commodity prices and global recessions -- 3.2 Commodity price decomposition -- 3.3 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- B3.2.1 Global commodity prices -- B3.2.2 Commodity prices around global recessions and downturns -- 3.4 Contributions of global shocks to commodity prices -- 4.1 Oil and base metal prices -- 4.2 Copper use -- 4.3 Resource reliance of oil and base metal exporters -- 4.4 Geographic concentration of oil and base metal production and consumption -- 4.5 China's role in oil and base metal markets -- 4.6 Shocks to oil and base metal price growth -- 4.7 Impact of demand shocks on oil and base metal prices -- 4.8 Impact of supply shocks on oil and base metal price growth -- 4.9 Contribution of shocks to commodity price variability and oil price growth -- 4.10 Contribution of shocks to base metal price growth -- 4.11 Oil and metal price shocks -- 4.12 Impact of oil price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.13 Impact of metal price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4.14 Impact of copper price shocks on EMDE output growth -- 4C.1 IRFs for demand shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.2 IRFs for supply shocks with different proxies of economic activity -- 4C.3 IRFs for demand and supply shocks to economic activity on oil price growth 4C.4 FEVDs using different proxies of economic activity -- Tables -- B1.4.1 Nonoil commodity management schemes -- 2.1 Parameter estimates -- 2.2 Literature review of income elasticities -- 2.3 Literature review of urbanization and commodity demand -- 3A.1 Real commodity price decomposition -- 4A.1 Commodity exporters -- 4B.1 Sign restrictions on impulse responses -- 4B.2 Comparison of the estimation framework -- 4B.3 Impulse responses |
| title | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_auth | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_exact_search | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_full | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_fullStr | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_full_unstemmed | Commodity Markets Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| title_short | Commodity Markets |
| title_sort | commodity markets evolution challenges and policies |
| title_sub | Evolution, Challenges, and Policies |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT baffesjohn commoditymarketsevolutionchallengesandpolicies AT naglepeter commoditymarketsevolutionchallengesandpolicies |