American Journal of Agricultural Economics · 2000 · 41 citations · 23 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceFinancial EconomicsQuantitative FinanceRisk AnalysisBasis RiskFinancial RiskFutures MarketsHedgingMarket RiskReal Options AnalysisCommodity Basis RiskFutures Market RiskFutures Market StructureIncremental Value At RiskMarket Price RiskModeling Basis RiskPrice Risk AnalysisRisk Preference Modeling
Abstract Hedging strategies typically assume that hedging is costless and that only one futures market exists. When these assumptions are dropped, the demand for hedging is shown to depend on basis risk, price risk, and the hedger's risk preference. The marginal and incremental value of hedging opportunities are computed for the general cases of one and two markets and applied to the specific case of Pennsylvania dairy input hedging.
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