## Abstract The authors reexamine the volatility of agricultural commodity futures for evidence of fractional integration, providing new empirical results and extending the extant literature in important dimensions. First, they utilize two relatively new estimators based on wavelets, which are gene
Spread volatility in commodity futures: The length effect
โ Scribed by Mark G. Castelino; Ashok Vora
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 443 KB
- Volume
- 4
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0270-7314
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Grauer
'The term "spread" is used to denote the difference in the price of two futures contracts, as "basis" denotes and Litzenberger (1979), and Stall (1979). the difference between the spot and futures price.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
he behavior of the basis from the time a hedge is placed until the time it is T lifted is of considerable importance to the hedger. The very essence of hedg--ing involves an exchange of risk-of price level risk for basis risk. In the placing of a hedge, a hedger is confronted with a choice of severa
## Abstract This paper examines a wide variety of models that allow for complex and discontinuous periodic variation in conditional volatility. The value of these models (including augmented versions of existing models) is demonstrated with an application to high frequency commodity futures return
## Introduction e of the most intriguing and long standing conjectures concerning the 0. pattern of prices on futures markets is that prices display "backwardation," at least on a seasonal basis. The term backwardation has a long history of use on the London stock exchange, and was adapted to futu
## Abstract In commodity futures markets, contracts with various delivery dates trade simultaneously. Applied researchers typically discard the majority of the data and form a single time series by choosing only one price observation per day. This strategy precludes a full understanding of these ma