This paper compares hedging risk for various weights of feeder cattle hedged with a traditional cross hedge and a ratio cross hedge. A traditional hedge calls for the purchase/sale of one pound of futures for each pound of cash feeder cattle. By contrast, a ratio hedge requires estimation of a hedge ratio to determine the number of pounds of futures needed to hedge one pound of cash feeder cattle. Hedge ratios were found to be larger than 1.0 for light-weight feeder cattle. By using the estimated hedge ratios, it was shown that hedging risk could be reduced 20-50 percent compared to that achieved by using a hedge ratio of 1.0
Feeders who wish to hedge should consider more than the price for which they sell a fed cattle futur...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for sinlulated cattle feeding is conlpared to alternative hedging strat...
Hedging can be a valuable tool to minimize price uncertainty for producers. There are two types of h...
This paper compares hedging risk for various weights of feeder cattle hedged with a traditional cros...
Abstract Traditionally, feeder cattle have been hedged on a This paper compares hedging risk for var...
Recent changes in the feeder cattle futures contract specifications are expected to reduce hedging r...
Recent changes in the feeder cattle futures contract specifications are expected to reduce hedging r...
Cattle feeders face a multitude of challenges when raising their product. There is constant morbidit...
Multiproduct optimal hedging is compared to alternative hedging strategies as applied to a Midweste...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for simulated cattle feeding is compared to alternative hedging strateg...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for simulated cattle feeding is compared to alternative hedging strateg...
Optimal cross hedge ratios are estimated for a number of grain by-products used as livestock feed. ...
Optimal cross hedge ratios are estimated for a number of grain by-products used as livestock feed. ...
Optimal hedge ratios are estimated for various weights of feeder cattle in four cash markets based o...
Feeders who wish to hedge should consider more than the price for which they sell a fed cattle futur...
Feeders who wish to hedge should consider more than the price for which they sell a fed cattle futur...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for sinlulated cattle feeding is conlpared to alternative hedging strat...
Hedging can be a valuable tool to minimize price uncertainty for producers. There are two types of h...
This paper compares hedging risk for various weights of feeder cattle hedged with a traditional cros...
Abstract Traditionally, feeder cattle have been hedged on a This paper compares hedging risk for var...
Recent changes in the feeder cattle futures contract specifications are expected to reduce hedging r...
Recent changes in the feeder cattle futures contract specifications are expected to reduce hedging r...
Cattle feeders face a multitude of challenges when raising their product. There is constant morbidit...
Multiproduct optimal hedging is compared to alternative hedging strategies as applied to a Midweste...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for simulated cattle feeding is compared to alternative hedging strateg...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for simulated cattle feeding is compared to alternative hedging strateg...
Optimal cross hedge ratios are estimated for a number of grain by-products used as livestock feed. ...
Optimal cross hedge ratios are estimated for a number of grain by-products used as livestock feed. ...
Optimal hedge ratios are estimated for various weights of feeder cattle in four cash markets based o...
Feeders who wish to hedge should consider more than the price for which they sell a fed cattle futur...
Feeders who wish to hedge should consider more than the price for which they sell a fed cattle futur...
Multiproduct optimal hedging for sinlulated cattle feeding is conlpared to alternative hedging strat...
Hedging can be a valuable tool to minimize price uncertainty for producers. There are two types of h...