Commodity prices and the terms of trade

Review of International Economics

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 647-666

  Bidarkota, Prasad ^a   Crucini, Mario J ^a  

^a KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMMODITY PRICE; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; TERMS OF TRADE;

EID: 0033676258     PISSN: 09657576     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9396.00248     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. What causes fluctuations in the terms of trade?
2. Longrun trends in the relative price of primary commodities and in the terms of trade of developing countries
3. Commodity trade and international risk sharing: How much do financial markets matter?
4. Trends and cycles in the net barter terms of trade: A new approach
5. Uncertainty, trade, and capital flows in Sub-Saharan Africa
6. On the behaviour of commodity prices
7. International commodity prices, macroeconomic performance and politics in Sub-Saharan Africa
8. Risk preferences and the welfare costs of business cycles
9. Spurious regressions in econometrics
10. Commodity prices, manufactured goods prices, and terms of trade of developing countries: What the long run shows
11. International capital movements under uncertainty
12. Stochastic implications of the life cycle-permanent income hypotheses: Theory and evidence
13. Understanding spurious regressions
14. Permanent and transitory movements in labor income: An explanation for 'excessive smoothness' in consumption
15. Commodity prices: Cyclical weakness or secular decline
16. The statistical debate on the net barter terms of trade between primary commodities and manufactures: A comment and some additional evidence
17. Aggregate income risks and hedging mechanisms
18. The distribution of gains between investing and borrowing countries
19. Trends, cycles and asymmetries in the terms of trade of primary commodities from developed and less developed countries
20. Welfare gains from international risk sharing
21. How big are the potential gains from international risk sharing