This paper estimates a dynamic model of the world oil market and tests whether OPEC countries colluded and whether non-OPEC countries behaved oligopolistically over the period 1970-2004. The model generates estimates of the shadow price of the resource with minimal functional form assumptions. Results support oligopolistic behavior among non-OPEC producers and collusion among OPEC producers except in the last 15 years. The shadow price does not rise monotonically, which is evidence for stock effects in extraction costs. The recent rise in the shadow price reflects the rising economic scarcity of oil
Previous work on crude oil price modeling has generally focused on two theoretical approaches, eithe...
This paper presents a test to discriminate among behaviors of producers of exhaustible resources. Th...
Since the 1973 oil price shock, the history and behaviour of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting...
This paper estimates a dynamic model of the world market for nine nonrenewable resources over the pe...
We analyse the behaviour of OPEC as a group for the period 1992 to 2015 by formulating a model that ...
We apply a multi-equation dynamic econometric model on monthly data to test if the behaviour of OPEC...
This study investigates the existence of a dominant producer in the world crude oil market for the p...
This paper investigates the existence of a dominant producer in the world oil market. As some previo...
Although conventional wisdom suggests that OPEC is a cartel, many studies since 1973 have focused on...
The economic literature on OPEC provides two alternative explanations for the oil market performanc...
Almost 4 years of low oil prices and excess supply call the relevance of OPEC for current oil market...
Given the strategic importance of oil as a primary energy source and the complex dynamics of the wor...
This paper extends the framework of Green and Porter (1984) and Porter (1983a) to nest the case of a...
The energy industry is transforming from the old, vertically integrated model into a more competitiv...
In this paper we estimate a dominant firm-competitive fringe model for the crude oil market using qu...
Previous work on crude oil price modeling has generally focused on two theoretical approaches, eithe...
This paper presents a test to discriminate among behaviors of producers of exhaustible resources. Th...
Since the 1973 oil price shock, the history and behaviour of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting...
This paper estimates a dynamic model of the world market for nine nonrenewable resources over the pe...
We analyse the behaviour of OPEC as a group for the period 1992 to 2015 by formulating a model that ...
We apply a multi-equation dynamic econometric model on monthly data to test if the behaviour of OPEC...
This study investigates the existence of a dominant producer in the world crude oil market for the p...
This paper investigates the existence of a dominant producer in the world oil market. As some previo...
Although conventional wisdom suggests that OPEC is a cartel, many studies since 1973 have focused on...
The economic literature on OPEC provides two alternative explanations for the oil market performanc...
Almost 4 years of low oil prices and excess supply call the relevance of OPEC for current oil market...
Given the strategic importance of oil as a primary energy source and the complex dynamics of the wor...
This paper extends the framework of Green and Porter (1984) and Porter (1983a) to nest the case of a...
The energy industry is transforming from the old, vertically integrated model into a more competitiv...
In this paper we estimate a dominant firm-competitive fringe model for the crude oil market using qu...
Previous work on crude oil price modeling has generally focused on two theoretical approaches, eithe...
This paper presents a test to discriminate among behaviors of producers of exhaustible resources. Th...
Since the 1973 oil price shock, the history and behaviour of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting...