The Energy Journal · 2013 · 60 citations · 8 references
Natural ResourcesEconomicsNatural Resource EconomicsCommodity MarketsEnergy EconomicsInternational EconomicsCointegration AnalysisCommodity Price DynamicsExchange Rate DeterminationExchange RatesOil EconomicsSeasonality In Commodity PricesCointegration In Commodity PricesCrude Oil MarketsCrude Oil PricingNatural GasNatural Gas PricingOil Price ShocksOil PricesTropical Storms
Several previous studies have found evidence that oil and natural gas prices in the United States are cointegrated. There is also evidence, however, that the relationship is unstable. One explanation is that technological changes alter the substitutability between natural gas and oil products. We reaffirm this finding, but also find evidence that the exchange rate influences the relative price of oil to natural gas in the United States. As in previous studies, we again find that short run departures from long run equilibrium are influenced by weather, product inventories, other seasonal factors and supply shocks such as severe tropical storms in the Gulf of Mexico.
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