On the prevalence of trends in primary commodity prices
By Neil Kellard, M. Wohar. 2006
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43e55a5a13afdafe023c3bc15dc45bd8113dc778
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jeffrey A. Frankel
- Teresa Serra
- David Zilberman
- M. Wohar
- Neil Kellard
- Jakob B. Madsen
- J. Emery
- J. Boyce
Citations in the corpus
- A Solution to Fiscal Procyclicality: The Structural Budget Institutions Pioneered by Chile (2011, background): “…include Cuddington (1992), Cuddington, Ludema and Jayasuriya (2007), Cuddington and Urzua (1989), Grilli and Yang (1988), Pindyck (1999), Hadass and Williamson (2003), Reinhart and Wickham (1994), Kellard and Wohar (2005), Balagtas and Holt (2009) and Harvey, Kellard, Madsen and Wohar (2010).”
- The Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis: Four Centuries of Evidence (2010, background): “15 In the seminal work of Kondratieff (1935), long waves or cycles of 45 to 60 years were posited.”
- Biofuel-related price transmission literature: A review (2013, background): “…empirical proof of the presence of a unit root 143T. Serra, D. Zilberman / Energy Economics 37 (2013) 141–151 in commodity price series is mixed, numerous analyses provide supporting evidence (Ghoshray, 2011; Kellard and Wohar, 2006; Maslyuk and Smyth, 2008; and Serletis and Rangel-Ruiz, 2004).”
- Is a negative correlation between resource abundance and growth sufficient evidence that there is a “resource curse”? (2011, background): “However, Kellard and Wohar (2006) show that commodity prices for these goods have generally been declining, as have mining commodity prices.”
- Developmental States and Sustainability Transitions: Prospects of a Just Transition in South Africa (2016, background): “The long-term implication of resource depletion is increasing material scarcity and increasing costs of extraction to produce the same level of output (Mudd, 2007), leading to higher and increasingly volatile resource prices (Grantham, 2011; Kellard & Wohar, 2006).”