Search

Displaying 1421 - 1430 of 5317
September 14, 2016 Mandatory Price Reporting
Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Missouri … and Ph.D. in agricultural economics and BA in mathematics, respectively … Columbia, Missouri, is an economic consultancy group committed …
June 1, 2000 Section 1: What's Value-Added?
Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas State University … Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas State University … Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas State University …
December 1, 2016 KFMA Research
Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 11/30/2016 … Department of Agricultural Economics – November 2016 In … largest year-to-year drops in economic returns in the past 41 years …
January 2, 2018 Beef Cattle, KFMA Research
… Department of Agricultural Economics – January 2018     In … experienced slightly lower economic returns when compared to …
February 1, 2015 Food Safety
Applied Economics/2015-01pr Costs of Meat … can generate substantial economic losses. As a preventive … even more, their probable economic impact is unknown. Assessing …
September 14, 2016 KFMA Research
Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 09/08/2016 … Department of Agricultural Economics Ignacio Ciampitti (ciampitti@ksu.edu … Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 09/08/2016 …
January 26, 2018 Price Risk Management
…                                                                                                                                                 1  PROSPECTIVE FED CATTLE MARKET RISK     Justin Bina and Ted C. Schroeder1  Kansas State University, Department of Agricultural Economics – January 2018    Live Cattle Risk  Cattle feeding involves substantial risk that includes animal performance, production cost, and output price  risk. Over time, the most prominent risk is fed cattle selling price. The purpose of this fact sheet is to develop a way to  measure and monitor the magnitude of prospective fed cattle price risk present over time. Prospective risk here  refers to the risk fed cattle option market traders bid into the price of options on fed cattle futures. The risk measure  used here serves as a forecast of price risk cattle feeders face in fed cattle prices. In particular, we summarize how  risk in fed cattle markets can be measured by implied volatility from the options market and we document how  volatility has changed over time.  What is Implied Volatility?  One way of measuring expected futures market price risk is to calculate implied volatility. Implied volatility is  a measure of future price risk option traders price into option premiums. Option premiums, all else constant, are  driven by market price risk; greater risk implies higher option premiums because options function similar to insurance  products. To calibrate volatility from option market traded premiums, an option pricing formula is used. We use what  is referred to as the Black‐Scholes option pricing formula to calculate forward looking market implied volatility. The  option pricing model uses five parameters to price an option: 1) price of the underlying asset (in this case—live cattle  futures prices), 2) strike price, 3) time to expiration, 4) interest rate, and 5) market price volatility. Volatility is the only  variable in the Black‐Scholes model that cannot be directly observed in the market and, therefore, must be imputed  from the option pricing model. Since supply and demand in the option market discover the option’s price, the pricing  model can be solved backwards to determine the implied volatility being priced into option market premiums. The  implied volatility is generally quoted as an annualized percentage variation in price.  Options are used to determine future volatility because investors are able to incorporate knowledge of past  price movements and all relevant market information into the price of an option. Options on futures derive their  value from futures contracts, which, in turn, derive their value from underlying cash prices. Therefore, information  regarding cash price volatility is incorporated into discovered option prices, or premiums. As such, implied volatilities  obtained from futures options provide a reasonable, market‐based assessment of future price volatility for a  commodity.    …
February 12, 2018 Farm Machinery Papers
Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 02/09/2018 … Department of Agricultural Economics – February 2018 Understanding …
September 14, 2020 Ag Law Issues
Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 09/14/2020 … Department Of Agricultural Economics … is to create a legal and economic climate in which farm operations …
July 1, 2021 Beef Cattle
Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 07/01/2021 … Department of Agricultural Economics July 2021 Dustin … Department Of Agricultural Economics Extension Publication 07/01/2021 …