Food, energy and environment: Is bioenergy the missing link?
We study price linkages between the food, energy and bioenergy markets. A vertically integrated multi-input, multi-output market model allows us to derive testable hypothesis, which we test by applying time-series analytical mechanisms to nine major traded food commodity prices along with one weighted average world crude oil price. The data consists of 939 weekly observations from January 1993 to December 2010. The empirical findings confirm the theoretical hypothesis that the prices for crude oil and food commodities are interdependent: a USD 1/barrel increase in oil prices and food commodity prices increase by between USD 0.09/tonne and USD 1.65/tonne.
Year of publication: |
2011
|
---|---|
Authors: | Ciaian, Pavel ; Kancs, d'Artis |
Published in: |
Food Policy. - Elsevier, ISSN 0306-9192. - Vol. 36.2011, 5, p. 571-580
|
Publisher: |
Elsevier |
Keywords: | Food Bioenergy Crude oil Prices Renewable fuels Cointegration |
Saved in:
Online Resource
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Interdependencies in the energy-bioenergy-food price systems: A cointegration analysis
Ciaian, Pavel, (2011)
-
Distributional Effects of CAP Subsidies: Micro Evidence from the EU
Michalek, Jerzy, (2011)
-
Interdependencies in the Energy-Bioenergy-Food Price Systems: A Cointegration Analysis
Ciaian, Pavel, (2010)
- More ...