Modelling Trends in Food Market Integration: Method and an Application to Tanzanian Maize Markets
By B. V. Campenhout. 2007
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72a4da2aef284fcc2578289f1e00c67b49f038bd
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Jordan Chamberlin
- C. Jumbe
- Jacob Ricker-Gilbert
- P. Dorosh
- Shahid Rashid
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Anis Omri
- Chien‐Chiang Lee
Citations in the corpus
- How does population density influence agricultural intensification and productivity? Evidence from Malawi (2014, background): “The recent literature on market integration and price transmission in southern Africa is generally consistent in finding that markets are reasonably wellintegrated, and are becoming more so over time (Rashid, 2004; Awudu, 2007; van Campenhout, 2008; Myers and Jayne, 2012).”
- Spatial integration at multiple scales: rice markets in Madagascar (2009, unknown): “One shortcoming of the PBM approach is that the half-normality and normality assumptions on which this estimator relies are inherently arbitrary (Fackler and Goodwin 2001, Barrett and Li 2002, van Campenhout 2007).”
- Global Oil Prices and Local Food Prices: Evidence from East Africa (2016, unknown): “Adjustment back to equilibrium is reasonably fast, with rates ranging from 19-92% per month, consistent with prior findings for Tanzania maize markets (van Campenhout 2007).”
- Food and Agriculture in Ethiopia: Progress and Policy Challenges (2013, background): “Tronvoll, and Aalen (2003); Vaughan and Tronvoll (2003); Gebre-Egziabher and Berhanu (2007); and Segers et al. (2008) on”