This article introduces a new spatial price analysis methodology based on maximum likelihood estimation of a mixture distribution model incorporating price, transfer cost, and trade flow data. This method permits differentiation between market integration and competitive market equilibrium and derivation of intuitive measures of intermarket tradability, competitive market equilibrium, perfect integration, segmented equilibrium, and segmented disequilibrium. One can also use these estimates to derive semiparametric measures of time-varying regime probabilities to track changing market conditions. An application to trade in soybean meal among Pacific Rim economies demonstrates the usefulness of the method. Copyright 2002, Oxford University Pr...
The spatial price equilibrium model is widely used to analyze interregional trade patterns. Many lar...
Following Takayama and Judge (1964a, 1964b), spatial equilibrium model has been used to find equilib...
As social scientists have become increasingly aware of the welfare implications of firms' locations ...
This paper introduces a new market analysis methodology based on maximum likelihood estimation of a ...
Existing tests of spatial market integration are commonly based on statistical criteria without an e...
A model of spatial price differentials for a tradable good is proposed which avoids the inferential ...
A point-space model of interregional trade is used to define market integration and to explore its i...
Empirical methods of dynamic spatial price analysis are reviewed. Emphasis is given to interpreting ...
Conventional tests for food market integration ask, often misleadingly, whether prices in different ...
This article demonstrates and highlights the conceptual limits of current empirical market integrati...
Previous analyses of market integration often ignore the spatial aspect of economic activity. A mode...
The Takayama and Judge Allocation models serve as the theoretical foundation for spatial market inte...
In this study, we develop a new approach to investigate spatial market integration. In particular, i...
A regime-switching model for analysis of market integration has been developed that incorporates rat...
Spatial market equilibrium theory views physical trade as the driving force behind market integratio...
The spatial price equilibrium model is widely used to analyze interregional trade patterns. Many lar...
Following Takayama and Judge (1964a, 1964b), spatial equilibrium model has been used to find equilib...
As social scientists have become increasingly aware of the welfare implications of firms' locations ...
This paper introduces a new market analysis methodology based on maximum likelihood estimation of a ...
Existing tests of spatial market integration are commonly based on statistical criteria without an e...
A model of spatial price differentials for a tradable good is proposed which avoids the inferential ...
A point-space model of interregional trade is used to define market integration and to explore its i...
Empirical methods of dynamic spatial price analysis are reviewed. Emphasis is given to interpreting ...
Conventional tests for food market integration ask, often misleadingly, whether prices in different ...
This article demonstrates and highlights the conceptual limits of current empirical market integrati...
Previous analyses of market integration often ignore the spatial aspect of economic activity. A mode...
The Takayama and Judge Allocation models serve as the theoretical foundation for spatial market inte...
In this study, we develop a new approach to investigate spatial market integration. In particular, i...
A regime-switching model for analysis of market integration has been developed that incorporates rat...
Spatial market equilibrium theory views physical trade as the driving force behind market integratio...
The spatial price equilibrium model is widely used to analyze interregional trade patterns. Many lar...
Following Takayama and Judge (1964a, 1964b), spatial equilibrium model has been used to find equilib...
As social scientists have become increasingly aware of the welfare implications of firms' locations ...