Weather Derivatives for Specific Event Risks in Agriculture
By Calum Turvey. 2001
339 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/860c516897943bc46ec1b91a3ca49c0cbcc0b8d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- D. Vedenov
- V. Filonov
- Christopher B. Barrett
- Andrew G. Mude
- Philip Garcia
- J. Woodard
- Michael R. Carter
- Nathaniel D. Jensen
In Economics and Econometrics
- Christopher B. Barrett
- Michael R. Carter
- J. Skees
- Andrew G. Mude
- B. Barnett
- Nathaniel D. Jensen
- James Hansen
- V. Filonov
In Soil Science
- Christopher B. Barrett
- Nathaniel D. Jensen
- Michael R. Carter
- Andrew G. Mude
- J. Skees
- B. Barnett
- James Hansen
- Daniel Osgood
Citations in the corpus
- Poverty Traps and Climate Risk: Limitations and Opportunities of Index-Based Risk Financing (2007, background): “Various studies have empirically examined the effectiveness of IBRTPs in the presence of basis risk (Black, Barnett, and Hu 1999; Vedenov and Barnett 2004; Barnett et al. 2005; Deng, Barnett, and Vedenov 2007; Turvey 2001; Martin, Barnett and Coble 2001; Deng et al. 2007; Wang et al. 1998).”
- Index Insurance Quality and Basis Risk: Evidence from Northern Kenya (2016, background): “…(or weather derivatives) for crops in developed economies (e.g., Miranda 1991; Williams et al. 1993; Smith, Chouinard, and Baquet 1994; Mahul 1999; Turvey 2001; Nathaniel Jensen is a postdoctoral associate at the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management at Cornell University.”
- Basis Risk and Weather Hedging Effectiveness (2008, background): “TURVEY (2005) argues that the market price of risk should be zero when spatial aggregation provides an opportunity to develop a risk-free portfolio in a CAPM framework.”
- Poverty Traps and Index Based Risk Transfer Products (2008, neutral): “IBRTPs with indices based on cumulative rainfall, cumulative temperature, area livestock mortality, and satellite imagery have also been proposed for agricultural producers (Deng, Barnett, Vedenov, & West, 2007; Mahul, 2001; Martin, Barnett, & Coble, 2001; Miranda & Vedenov, 2001; Skees & EnkhAmgala”
- Applications of Copulas to Analysis of Efficiency of Weather Derivatives as Primary Crop Insurance Instruments (2004, methodology): “flexibility to choose and combine weather stations (Turvey, 2001); another approach is to perform spatial analysis techniques on weather data to provide a historical time series”