This article analyses co-movements in a wide group of commodity prices during the time period 1992–2010. Our methodological approach is based on the correlation matrix and the networks inside. Through this approach we are able to summarize global interaction and interdependence, capturing the existing heterogeneity in the degrees of synchronization between commodity prices. Our results produce two main findings: (a) we do not observe a persistent increase in the degree of co-movement of the commodity prices in our time sample, however from mid-2008 to the end of 2009 co-movements almost doubled when compared with the average correlation; (b) we observe three groups of commodities which have exhibited similar price dynamics (metals, oil and ...
Even though significant attempts have appeared in literature, the current perception of co-movement ...
This paper investigates the correlation and synchronization of cycles in the real prices of aluminiu...
In this paper, we investigate whether excess correlations among seemingly unrelated commodity return...
This article analyses co-movements in a wide group of commodity prices during the time period 1992–2...
Several factors are responsible for difficulties in describing the behaviour of commodity prices. Fi...
MIT's Center for Energy Policy Research and National Science Foundation, SES-8618502 and SES-861900
We present evidence overruling the claim that commodity prices over the recent ten years have been m...
This paper aims to investigate the common movement of commodity prices. Two alternative hypotheses e...
Published online: 2 June 2014The article studies the correlation structures of a large panel of agri...
We propose the construction of a network to study the correlation among price indices of different c...
We present strong evidence against the excess-comovement hypothesis—that the prices of commodities m...
This paper investigates the nexus between climate-related variables, commodity price co-movements an...
International audienceWe empirically reinvestigate the issue of the excess co-movement of commodity ...
We present strong evidence against the excess-comovement hypothesis - that the prices of commodities...
Commodity prices influence price levels of a broad range of goods and, in the case of some developin...
Even though significant attempts have appeared in literature, the current perception of co-movement ...
This paper investigates the correlation and synchronization of cycles in the real prices of aluminiu...
In this paper, we investigate whether excess correlations among seemingly unrelated commodity return...
This article analyses co-movements in a wide group of commodity prices during the time period 1992–2...
Several factors are responsible for difficulties in describing the behaviour of commodity prices. Fi...
MIT's Center for Energy Policy Research and National Science Foundation, SES-8618502 and SES-861900
We present evidence overruling the claim that commodity prices over the recent ten years have been m...
This paper aims to investigate the common movement of commodity prices. Two alternative hypotheses e...
Published online: 2 June 2014The article studies the correlation structures of a large panel of agri...
We propose the construction of a network to study the correlation among price indices of different c...
We present strong evidence against the excess-comovement hypothesis—that the prices of commodities m...
This paper investigates the nexus between climate-related variables, commodity price co-movements an...
International audienceWe empirically reinvestigate the issue of the excess co-movement of commodity ...
We present strong evidence against the excess-comovement hypothesis - that the prices of commodities...
Commodity prices influence price levels of a broad range of goods and, in the case of some developin...
Even though significant attempts have appeared in literature, the current perception of co-movement ...
This paper investigates the correlation and synchronization of cycles in the real prices of aluminiu...
In this paper, we investigate whether excess correlations among seemingly unrelated commodity return...