2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.asieco.2017.12.003
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Speculative activity and returns volatility of Chinese agricultural commodity futures

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Cited by 40 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…These studies conclude that prices for Chinese futures are connected to prices for US futures and indicate that the efficiency of Chinese futures markets is continually improving. More recently, results by Bohl et al (2017) also mainly imply that speculative activity, measured by open interest and trading volume data, positively influences returns volatility in Chinese agricultural commodity futures markets. One such study by Chan et al (2004) estimates the relationship between daily volatility and trading volume in Chinese futures markets for copper, mungbeans, soybeans, and wheat.…”
Section: Chinese Commodity Futures Marketsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…These studies conclude that prices for Chinese futures are connected to prices for US futures and indicate that the efficiency of Chinese futures markets is continually improving. More recently, results by Bohl et al (2017) also mainly imply that speculative activity, measured by open interest and trading volume data, positively influences returns volatility in Chinese agricultural commodity futures markets. One such study by Chan et al (2004) estimates the relationship between daily volatility and trading volume in Chinese futures markets for copper, mungbeans, soybeans, and wheat.…”
Section: Chinese Commodity Futures Marketsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Their findings indicate contemporaneous correlations and lead-lag relations between trading volume and returns when absolute returns are used. More recently, results by Bohl et al (2017) also mainly imply that speculative activity, measured by open interest and trading volume data, positively influences returns volatility in Chinese agricultural commodity futures markets. Except for the last three studies mentioned, which indicate that (speculative) trading volume has a destabilizing effect on prices, there is only anecdotal evidence suggesting that futures markets in China are dominated by speculators.…”
Section: Chinese Commodity Futures Marketsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Bohl, Siklos, and Wellenreuther () examined the speculative activity in a number of Chinese agricultural commodity futures, including cotton. They note that “the speculation ratio of cotton futures appears to be most volatile as indicated by its high standard deviation” (p. 78).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%