Corporate hedging and input price risk

Article Abstract:

Processor firms can utilize hedging as a safeguard against variable input prices and to minimize their effects on preset output prices. Input price hedging is more applicable for processor firms with market power because their output prices and demand depends on the changes in input prices. This type of hedging is not as effective for perfectly competitive firms because the effects of input price changes on their output prices and demand are neutralized by a resultant spot market hedge.

Author: Koppenhaver, Gary D., Swidler, Steven
Research, Prices and rates, Input-output analysis

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Matching rules

Article Abstract:

The equilibria induced by matching rules implemented by institutions on industries are not necessarily socially optimal. Matching rules can result in inter-firm cooperation that is either more or less than the socially optimal level.

Author: Fon, Vincy, Parisi, Francesco
Public affairs, Social aspects, Competition (Economics), Industrial cooperation, Report

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Uncertain tax rules and futures hedging

Article Abstract:

Research is presented describing the development and study of techniques to assess the potential for investment in future options taking into considering different tax levels.

Author: Lien, Donald
Management, Managerial accounting

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Subjects list: Methods, Hedging (Finance), Futures market, Futures markets, United States
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