Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2013This study examined the existence of cointegration relationship between domestic and imported wood using price series of sawlog and lumber in order to understand the competitive relationship between them in Japanese market. Using Johansen's multivariate cointegration tests, it was revealed that domestic wood market and imported wood market had no cointegrating relationships. Based on the findings, it was concluded that the market of domestic wood and that of imported wood are not closely connected through price arbitrage and that any price change of a wood product would not affect prices of other wood products directly. Thus, any policy measures focused on increasing domestic wood supply were...
Because of increasing supply of the imported wood at low price, the rate of wood selfsufficiency in ...
Markets have an important role to play in advancing an improved understanding of international tradi...
Current tariffs on wood products act as a barrier to trade. They restrict market access to more effi...
Japan has been one of the largest importers of wood products in the world. However, a large area of ...
Japan imports rather than exports forestry products even though it has ample forestry resources. Mor...
We identify various inter-market relationships of forest products using cointegration and causality ...
Softwood logs comprise a large portion of forest product exports from the United States. Most of the...
This thesis investigates the Japanese demand for wood by product type, by country of origin, and by...
Since 1970, Japan has increasing relied on imports to meet its domestic demand for wood products. Th...
Market integration is a frequently discussed topic. This study presents an econometric analysis of t...
The difference of the wood consuming patterns between Japan and Korea has caused the different trend...
The research was done using both descriptive and statistical analyses to investigate the Japanese m...
19 pages.This study reports on market forces and government policies that influence the softwood tra...
Background to the Study The lack of competitiveness of Japan’s wood producers, continued growth in i...
Since the early 1980s, the US has worked to persuade Japan to open its wood products market to US pr...
Because of increasing supply of the imported wood at low price, the rate of wood selfsufficiency in ...
Markets have an important role to play in advancing an improved understanding of international tradi...
Current tariffs on wood products act as a barrier to trade. They restrict market access to more effi...
Japan has been one of the largest importers of wood products in the world. However, a large area of ...
Japan imports rather than exports forestry products even though it has ample forestry resources. Mor...
We identify various inter-market relationships of forest products using cointegration and causality ...
Softwood logs comprise a large portion of forest product exports from the United States. Most of the...
This thesis investigates the Japanese demand for wood by product type, by country of origin, and by...
Since 1970, Japan has increasing relied on imports to meet its domestic demand for wood products. Th...
Market integration is a frequently discussed topic. This study presents an econometric analysis of t...
The difference of the wood consuming patterns between Japan and Korea has caused the different trend...
The research was done using both descriptive and statistical analyses to investigate the Japanese m...
19 pages.This study reports on market forces and government policies that influence the softwood tra...
Background to the Study The lack of competitiveness of Japan’s wood producers, continued growth in i...
Since the early 1980s, the US has worked to persuade Japan to open its wood products market to US pr...
Because of increasing supply of the imported wood at low price, the rate of wood selfsufficiency in ...
Markets have an important role to play in advancing an improved understanding of international tradi...
Current tariffs on wood products act as a barrier to trade. They restrict market access to more effi...