The Future Is Now: Evidence from Crude Oil Futures Trading
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The global crude oil markets have gained fervent academic attention since Adelman’s (1984) claim of a “great pool”. Recently, the Shanghai International Energy Exchange became one of the largest trading venues in the world within less than a year since the listing of crude oil futures. In this research, using the frameworks of the vector autoregression and vector error correction models, we analyze the co-movement of crude oil futures prices among Shanghai crude, Brent crude, and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude. We find that Shanghai Granger-causes Brent and WTI, but not vice versa. Moreover, vector autoregression and vector error correction models imply that nearly half of Brent and WTI fluctuations originates from Shanghai and the influence peaks out on the fourth trading day following the initial shock. This research contributes to the literature as a documentation of China’s leadership in the price discovery of futures prices of crude oil fragmented across the world.
Abstract
The global crude oil markets have gained fervent academic attention since Adelman’s (1984) claim of a “great pool”. Recently, the Shanghai International Energy Exchange became one of the largest trading venues in the world within less than a year since the listing of crude oil futures. In this research, using the frameworks of the vector autoregression and vector error correction models, we analyze the co-movement of crude oil futures prices among Shanghai crude, Brent crude, and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude. We find that Shanghai Granger-causes Brent and WTI, but not vice versa. Moreover, vector autoregression and vector error correction models imply that nearly half of Brent and WTI fluctuations originates from Shanghai and the influence peaks out on the fourth trading day following the initial shock. This research contributes to the literature as a documentation of China’s leadership in the price discovery of futures prices of crude oil fragmented across the world.
참고문헌 (28)
- Adelman, M. A, "International Oil Agreements", The Energy Journal, 5(3), pp.1~9 (1984)
- An, H. Z, "Research on Patterns in the Fluctuation of the Co-movement between Crude Oil Futures and Spot Prices: A Complex Network Approach", Applied Energy, 136, pp.1067~1075 (2014)
- Development Report of Domestic and Foreign Oil and Gas Industry in 2017, "CNPC Economics and Technology Research Institute", ~ (2017)
- Davidson, J. E. H, "Econometric Modelling of the Aggregate Time-Series Relationship between Consumers’ Expenditure and Income in the United Kingdom", The Economic Journal, 88, pp.661~692 (1978)
- Engle, R. F, "Co-integration and Error Correction: Representation, Estimation, and Testing", Econometrica, 55, pp.251~276 (1987)
- Engle, R. F, "Forecasting and Testing in Co-integrated Systems", Journal of Econometrics, 35, pp.143~159 (1987)
- Giulietti, M, "Crude Oil Price Differentials, Product Heterogeneity and Institutional Arrangements", Energy Economics, 46, pp.28~32 (2014)
- Granger, C. W. J, "Investigating Causal Relations by Econometric Models and Crossspectral Methods", Econometrica, 37, pp.424~438 (1969)
- Hammoudeh, S, "Threshold Cointegration Analysis of Crude Oil Benchmarks", The Energy Journal, 29, pp.79~95 (2008)
- Johansen, S, "Estimation and Hypothesis Testing of Cointegration Vectors in Gaussian Vector Autoregressive Models", Econometrica, 59, pp.1551~1580 (1991)
- Ji, Q, "Evolution of the World Crude Oil Market Integration: A Graph Theory Analysis", Energy Economics, 53, pp.90~100 (2015)
- Ji, Q, "Oil Price Volatility and Oil-related Events: An Internet Concern Study Perspective", Applied Energy, 137, pp.256~264 (2015)
- Kleit, A. N, "Are Regional Oil Markets Growing Closer Together? An Arbitrage Cost Approach", The Energy Journal, 22, pp.1~15 (2001)
- 고희운, "상품시장 변동성과 한국주식시장 변동성 간의 상호관계분석", 재무관리연구, 35(4), pp.273~294 (2018), 한국재무관리학회[DOI]
- Li, R, "The Integration of China into the World Crude Oil Market since 1998", Energy Policy, 39, pp.5159~5166 (2011)
- Liu, L, "Is World Oil Market ‘One Great Pool’? An Example from China’s and International Oil Markets", Economic Modelling, 35, pp.364~373 (2013)
- Critical Values for Cointegration Tests, "MacKinnon, J. G", Queen’s University, ~ (2010)
- "Shanghai Exchange Mulls Market Makers to Boost Crude Futures Liquidity" (2018)[URL]
- Narayan, P. K, "Investigating Price Clustering in the Oil Futures Market", Applied Energy, 88, pp.397~402 (2011)
- Phillips, P. C. B, "Asymptotic Properties of Residual Based Tests for Cointegration", Econometrica, 58, pp.165~193 (1990)
- Reboredo, J. C, "How Do Crude Oil Prices Co-move? A Copula Approach", Energy Economics, 33, pp.948~955 (2011)
- Rodriguez, A. E, "Is the World Oil Market ‘One Great Pool’? A Test", Energy Studies Review, 5, pp.121~130 (1993)
- Saïd, S. E, "Testing for Unit Roots in Autoregressive-Moving Average Models of Unknown Order", Biometrika, 71, pp.599~607 (1984)
- Sims, C. A, "Macroeconomics and Reality", Econometrica, 48, pp.1~48 (1980)
- Spiller, P. T, "Arbitrage during the Dollar-Sterling Gold Standard", Journal of Political Economy, 96, pp.882~892 (1988)
- Spiller, P. T, "The Estimation of Transaction Costs in Arbitrage Models", Journal of Econometrics, 39, pp.309~326 (1988)
- Weiner, R. J, "Is the World Oil Market ‘One Great Pool’", The Energy Journal, 12, pp.95~107 (1991)
- Zhang, Y. J, "Interpreting the Crude Oil Price Movements: Evidence from the Markov Regime Switching Model", Applied Energy, 143, pp.96~109 (2015)
