Spatial price analysis
By P. Fackler, Barry K. Goodwin. 2001
523 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7649309c3c4ce331ee785560c24de903a1874df
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- B. V. Campenhout
- Shahid Rashid
- C. Timmer
- Michael R. Carter
- G. Listorti
- Roberto Esposti
- Christopher B. Barrett
- T. Reardon
Citations in the corpus
- Agricultural Price Transmission Across Space and Commodities During Price Bubbles (2011, background): “For example, Fackler and Goodwin (2001) provide a common template embracing all dynamic regression models, based on linear excess demand functions, from which an estimable reduc d-form model (in their case, a VAR in prices) can be eventually derived within this framework.”
- Agricultural Technology, Productivity and Poverty in Madagascar (2008, background): “See Fackler and Goodwin (2002) for a review of the relevant literature.”
- Spatial Integration of Maize Markets in Post-liberalised Uganda (2004, methodology): “…criticized be unreliable if: i) the transaction costs are non-stationary (Barrett 1996; Barrett 2001; Barrett and Li 2002; Mcnew and Fackler 1997; Fackler and Goodwin 2002), and ii) there are reversals in trade flows across markets (Barrett and Li 2002; Baulch 1997 a, b; Fackler and Goodwin…”
- Spatial integration at multiple scales: rice markets in Madagascar (2009, unknown): “Among other problems, such studies assume τijt does not vary over time nor across markets and cannot accommodate interseasonal flow reversals5 although these are common features of developing country food systems (Barrett 1996a, Fackler and Goodwin 2002).”
- Modelling Trends in Food Market Integration: Method and an Application to Tanzanian Maize Markets (2007, background): “The point made above is related to Fackler and Goodwin (2001), who argue that “[Switching regressions models] can be viewed as nothing more than flexible models of the price spread distribution.”
- A Century-Long Perspective on Agricultural Development (2010, background): “In particular, the agricultural development literature has documented considerable commodity price variability across space and time in developing countries, typically finding significant forgone arbitrage opportunities (Fackler and Goodwin 2001).”