The integration of energy and agricultural markets

By W. Tyner. 2010

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Biomedical Engineering, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4b11d718b7c18901026ba08f694c63552d68c88

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Citations in the corpus

Commodity Price Volatility in the Biofuel Era: An Examination of the Linkage between Energy and Agricultural Markets (2010, methodology): “Tyner (2009) notes that, since 2006, the ethanol market has established a link between crude oil and corn prices that did not exist historically.”
Do Oil Price Increases Cause Higher Food Prices (2014, unknown): “The worldwide surge in food crop prices in recent years followed a surge in the price of crude oil, raising the suspicion that oil and food crop prices have become more closely linked in recent years (see, e.g., Tyner, 2010).”
What’s Driving Food Prices in 2011? (2011, background): “Until 2008, the key policy instrument for biofuels was the subsidy, which at the time was 51¢ per gallon of ethanol. e subsidy and increasing crude oil prices established a strong link between crude oil and corn prices, with a correlation of 0.80 between 2006 and 2008 (Tyner, 2010).”
Time-Frequency Dynamics of Biofuels-Fuels-Food System (2012, background): “Since their range of food commodities cointegrated with the prices of crude oil grows over time, they provide supporting evidence to the hypothesis of increasing importance of biofuels transmission channel in the link between energy and food markets (Tyner, 2010; Ciaian and Kancs, 2011a).”
Correlations between biofuels and related commodities before and during the food crisis: A taxonomy perspective (2012, background): “Tyner (2010b) finds that since 2006, the ethanol market has established a link between crude oil and corn prices that did not exist historically.”
Indirect land use change for biofuels: Testing predictions and improving analytical methodologies (2011, background): “Furthermore, corn price is also influenced by fossil energy costs (crude oil price), weather conditions and other factors [10,11].”
Biofuel-related price transmission literature: A review (2013, background): “A binding blend wall has been shown to weaken the relationship between feedstocks and fossil fuel prices (Abbott, 2012; Tyner, 2010).”
Volatility Spillovers in U.S. Crude Oil, Ethanol, and Corn Futures Markets (2012, background): “A focal point for understanding the increased price variability is the change in the relationship among energy and agricultural markets influenced by policies to stimulate ethanol production (Hertel and Beckman, 2011; Tyner, 2010; Muhammad and Kebede, 2009).”
Time-frequency contained co-movement of crude oil and world food prices: A wavelet-based analysis (2017, background): “…and corn-basedbiofuels, that in turn increase the demands of both feedstocks, i.e., corn and soybeans, and thereby boosts their prices (Cha and Bae, 2011; Chen et al., 2010; De Nicola et al., 2016; Mitchell, 2008; Natanelov et al., 2013; Obadi and Korcek, 2014; Saghaian, 2010; Tyner, 2010).”