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Futures Markets: A Consequences of Risk Aversion or Transactions Costs?
AbstractA two-period model of an industry of risk-neutral processors who have nonlinear production costs and who face transact ions costs in the spot and futures markets is put forth as a countere xample to the models of commodity markets in which processors' risk a version plays the major role. The model's equilibrium exhibits the sa lient endogenous features of actual commodity markets, namely, that t he futures price is below the current spot price, that processors hol d inventories despite this opportunity cost, that those holding inven tories are short in futures, and that processors as a group hold an u nbalanced, usually net short, position in the futures market. Copyright 1987 by University of Chicago Press.
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Bibliographic InfoArticle provided by University of Chicago Press in its journal Journal of Political Economy.
Volume (Year): 95 (1987)
Issue (Month): 5 (October)
Pages: 1000-1023
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Web page: http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/JPE/
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Cited by:
- Robert S. Pindyck, 1994.
"Inventories and the Short-Run Dynamics of Commodity Prices,"
RAND Journal of Economics,
The RAND Corporation, vol. 25(1), pages 141-159, Spring.
- Robert S. Pindyck, 1990. "Inventories and the Short-Run Dynamics of Commodity Prices," NBER Working Papers 3295, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Pindyck, Robert S., 1990. "Inventories and the short-run dynamics of commodity prices," Working papers 3133-90., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Sloan School of Management.
- Aaron Smith, 2005.
"Partially overlapping time series: a new model for volatility dynamics in commodity futures,"
Journal of Applied Econometrics,
John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 20(3), pages 405-422.
- Smith, Aaron D., 2004. "Partially Overlapping Time Series: A New Model for Volatility Dynamics in Commodity Futures," Working Papers 11978, University of California, Davis, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- Hansen, Kristiana & Howitt, Richard E. & Williams, Jeffrey C., 2005. "An Econometric Test of the Endogeneity of Institutions: Water Markets in the Western United States," 2005 Annual meeting, July 24-27, Providence, RI 19548, American Agricultural Economics Association (New Name 2008: Agricultural and Applied Economics Association).
- Adilov, Nodir, 2012. "Strategic use of forward contracts and capacity constraints," International Journal of Industrial Organization, Elsevier, vol. 30(2), pages 164-173.
- Alquist, Ron & Kilian, Lutz, 2007.
"What Do We Learn from the Price of Crude Oil Futures?,"
CEPR Discussion Papers
6548, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Ron Alquist & Lutz Kilian, 2010. "What do we learn from the price of crude oil futures?," Journal of Applied Econometrics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 25(4), pages 539-573.
- Sykuta, Michael E., 1996. "Futures trading and supply contracting in the oil refining industry," Journal of Corporate Finance, Elsevier, vol. 2(4), pages 317-334, July.
- Pindyck, Robert S. & Rotemberg, Julio., 1987.
"The excess co-movement of commodity prices,"
Working papers
1969-87., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Sloan School of Management.
- Pindyck, Robert S & Rotemberg, Julio J, 1990. "The Excess Co-movement of Commodity Prices," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 100(403), pages 1173-89, December.
- Robert S. Pindyck & Julio J. Rotemberg, 1988. "The Excess Co-Movement of Commodity Prices," NBER Working Papers 2671, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Carter, Colin A. & Smith, Aaron D., 2004. "The Market Effect of a Food Scare: The Case of Genetically Modified StarLink Corn," Working Papers 11997, University of California, Davis, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
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When I look back on those times now, it's the drivers that I remember most. They were the very best sports car drivers in the world, and we were all amazed that they should be driving for a single team. As I look through my photographic files, there are so many that deserve recognition: Ronnie Bucknum, the SCCA club racer from Southern California who was Honda's first Formula One driver; Jerry Grant, the tall USRRC driver from Washington and who was practically Dan Gurney's twin brother when it came to fun and jokes; Dick Hutcherson, the stock car driver who went on to become a racing car constructor himself; Denis Hulme, then just on the verge of becoming Formula One world champion; Roger McCluskey and Lloyd Ruby, oval-track drivers trying to find their way in Europe; Chris Amon, who always lived a little too hard; Pedro Rodriguez, so quiet and so heedless of speed when he won Le Mans in 1968 with John Wyer's GT40; Jacky Ickx, who won the first of his Le Mans trophies in 1969 with the very same Wyer-prepared car; Mark Donohue, Peter Revson and Skip Scott, who were always overlooked by Ford because they were thought to be just weekend sports car drivers; and Mario Andretti and A.J. Foyt, two of the best-ever drivers from America.
Of all the people involved with the Ford effort at Le Mans, I remember best Bob Bondurant, Dan Gurney and Phil Hill, Bruce McLaren and Ken Miles.
Bob Bondurant was Carroll Shelby's last choice for the Cobra team when it came to Europe in 1964, and maybe that made him work harder. He was always studying every track he came to; it was something he learned from Masten Gregory, he said. He won the 1965 GT championship for Shelby almost single-handedly. I remember him most for the 1964 Le Mans, in which he and Gurney drove the Cobra Daytona coupe to fourth place, winning the GT class. Bondo drove a GT40 at Le Mans in 1965. You could tell that he had been a Corvette racer during his early days in California, because he always had an attractive woman nearby.
Dan Gurney was bigger than life, exactly what Europeans thought an American should be. He was open, friendly and almost always seemed to be having a great time. Europeans would try to get close to him just to see him smile and hear him laugh. Wherever something interesting might be happening, there he'd be, just out of sheer enthusiasm for anything new. He was always the fastest driver on the track, and that's why it took so long for him to drive slowly enough to do well at Le Mans. When he won in 1967 with the MkIV, Gurney actually pulled off the track and stopped for a minute or so because Mike Parkes had been tailing him in the Ferrari P4, trying to goad him into a faster, car-breaking pace. Parkes pulled over with Gurney and waited behind him, and they had a little battle of wills as the other cars went past. Finally Parkes raced off, and Gurney drove on to win the race.
armani ladies watch:http://foresthillcoc.org/edu//user/view.php?id=96581&course=1

subset: commoncrawl


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Timelines: 1991
Prev : Next Neupogen®
A bone marrow stimulus
Amgen markets Neupogen® for the treatment of chemotherapy-induced neutropenia. Neutropenia refers to a neutrophil deficiency. Neutrophils are the most abundant type of white blood cell, usually found in the bloodstream. They act in the immune system as early detectors of infection and are responsible for the first signs of inflammation. They are phagocytes – they attack and consume antigenic particles or microorganisms.
Neutropenia, the relative lack of these cells, results commonly from chemotherapy or bone marrow transplantation. Neupogen® ameliorates the condition by stimulating the production of neutrophils in bone marrow. It is a recombinant protein, a granulocyte colony-stimulating factor called filgrastim. It is manufactured in E. coli cells, and is identical to the natural protein except that its amino acid sequence contains an additional methionine residue (which is necessary for bacterial expression), and is non-glycosylated (because bacterial cells lack mammalian glycosylation machinery).
Initially, the FDA approves the drug for chemotherapy patients. A secondary approval in 1996 authorizes its use in bone marrow transplant cases. By 1993, Amgen owns 90% of the U.S. market for white blood cell stimulators, and Neupogen® accounts for 52% of Amgen's sales revenues. With its second blockbuster drug in three years, the company secures it place in the biotech firmament. Amgen eventually surpasses Genentech as the world's largest and most successful biotechnology company.


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|Home | Software downloads | Submit | Drivers | Codecs | Linux | Scripts |
2D data plotting environment - consists of a stand
2D data plotting environment - consists of a standalone Tool for 2-D visualisation of data files after the data is generated (postprocessing) and an optional C++ graphics library for visualisation of data while data is generated (online processing). Draws multiple graphs in a plot window and multiple plot windows in one session. It offers different graph types, styles and a legend. The mouse is highly supported.
dlTube.net did not scan Funplot 1.0 for viruses, adware, spyware or other badware.
For your own safety, we recommend that you always have an antivirus, with virus definitions up to date, installed on your computer when downloading and installing programs from the web.
Audio : Business : Desktop Management : Developer Tools : Drivers : Games : Graphics : Home & Education : Internet : Network Tools : Security : System Utilities : Video : Web Authoring


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"Don't want your stinking hook"
A few days ago, Michelle blogged to announce Author Pane (a glue module) and took that occasion to complain about the circumstances that made it necessary.
In a nutshell: Some modules could work very well together, if only one of them contained the required hook implementation. Nobody felt up to putting the code into their module.
Finally, I had enough. [...] So, grudgingly, I decided the only way out of this was to create a third module.
I experienced something vaguely similar a while back with a contrib module of my own, DHTML Menu, although that case hinged more on a conflict between two modules (I18n Menu) than on a glue feature.
It is a big logical leap to generalize from two occurrences to a trend, as the system has obviously worked for years. Still I can't help but theorize that this has a common cause: As long as modules work on their own to extend core, everyone knows where they stand, but try to get them to work together, and the development process hits a dead end: Where should the code go?
Neither developer wants to implement someone else's hooks if they're not directly dependent on the module. It's not simply some stupid ego issue ("Why should MY mighty module code for YOUR lousy module's API?"), but a problem of (plainly speaking) convenience. Drupal APIs are fast-changing, and contrib is even worse than core. Implement an API today, and you get to re-implement it tomorrow. Not something developers happily volunteer for. Nobody wants to have to acknowledge another module's existence in their own code - especially a module only tangentially related to theirs, or one they don't use themselves ("scratch your own itch").
The easy solution here is to make a glue module that implements both, but this module still needs to go somewhere specific: Do you put it into one of the two existing projects (which)? Or do you have to clutter the project namespace (as here) with a separate project that contains only glue code?
I can only conclude that the infinitely extensible modularity of Drupal works great on the code and usability side, but clashes with the "project ownership" mentality on Drupal.org. Perhaps it would help to open up sub-module creation to all developers (in the form of a "contrib" folder in every project to imitate "translations")? Or perhaps such things just have to be decided in face-to-face meetings at Drupalcon: "Heads says I implement the hook, tails you" :D .
- 9254 reads
No good solution
I've calmed down since writing that so I'm not so angry but it still is a problem without a solution. In my case, there are some plusses. The Author Pane module turns out to have some limited use outside of my modules which just needs a bit of documenting to explain. And it removed some code duplication as well. But there still remains the problem that I am implementing hooks on behalf of a growing number of other modules with all the potential problems associated with that.
Unfortunately, I don't have a good solution for this. You can't force maintainers to work together. I try to be helpful and am willing to add things to make my modules play nicer with other modules but there may come a day where I say no, I don't want that in my module. And what then?
All I know is I don't want it decided at Drupalcons... I'm a long ways from getting to go to one of those. ;)
A problem of well-designed APIs
Well designed APIs can alleviate this, somewhat, as long as both modules have well designed APIs.
For one, the more your module offers an API to other modules, the more use people might find for the module. Often APIs can be used simply by people adding functionality to their module to make it suitable for their site. This is a plus. For two, it makes it friendlier to other modules who actually want your functionality.
For modules whose maintainer doesn't, it is helpful to have the API work completely standalone. Especially if your API can do version checking, so that if the API changes, the other contrib module doesn't actually break, but instead that piece of functionality merely stops working. If your API is strong enough, any reasonably competent user who wanted that functionality should be able to help patch in an update. This lowers the maintenance hassle for everyone, except the person who actually had to write a really good API for all this to work.
These are the rules I've learned:
1) The more important your module is, the more likely other modules are willing to support your API.
2) If the code that utilizes your API can be standalone, it's a lot easier to get it accepted.
3) If the code that utilizes your API can auto-deactivate when the API changes, guaranteeing fewer future headaches, it is a lot easier to get it accepted.
4) If your API is accessible and well documented, then it will scare people unfamiliar with it the least.
5) If your patch won't be accepted, but it's really useful, then it's time for a glue module. Find someone who really wants the feature to co-maintain it.
Well, I can't speak for anyone else but the API that I was asking people to use is the template preprocess system built into Drupal core. So hopefully that wasn't too scary. ;)
As for module popularity, mine aren't up there with views by any stretch but they are used by quite a few people. Advanced Forum, at least, is one that you'd think people who write forum related modules would want to integrate with. *shrug*
-1 to "contrib" folder
Perhaps it would help to open up sub-module creation to all developers (in the form of a "contrib" folder in every project to imitate "translations")?
Please, 1,000x no. We had this in the Organic Groups queue project for awhile. Inevitably what happens is people start logging issues against the main project, since that's where they downloaded the code. And since the original module contributor has since moved on to other clients, they never come back to deal with these, so it falls to the "main" module maintainer to not only be an expert in their own code, but any other janky code that someone else contributes as well. No thanks.
I agree
While I am willing to work with other maintainers to make my module work with theirs, I definitely don't want a free for all commit area in my module that I'd have to keep up with. I don't even like that translators can commit directly, though at least that isn't something I need to worry about too much.
Possible solution
What about making the contrib part on d.o hierarchical? Submodules go under /project/module/submodule, get their own maintainer and issue queue. No name space clutter, issues go where they belong to.
Submodule developers could do some sort of registration to which part of the parent module their submodule refers. The accuracy of the description is the submodules maintainers responsibility.
The parent module's maintainer gets a list of these references and therefore knows about dependencies without having to look at the submodule's code.
If the parent module's maintainer changes (or better is about to change) his module in a way that affects one of the submodules he just needs to set a flag in the aforementioned list with an optional hint about the changes. This gets sent to the submodule's maintainer. The flag could also be shown on the submodule's project page to inform potential users about the incompatibility. Users of the affected submodule may get information in a way similar to the list of available updates.
That way it is clear who is responsible for what (his own code) and with only a little extra effort on both sides it would be much easier for modules to play nicely together.
I'd file that as feature request on d.o or g.d.o but I'm not sure where the right place is.
Not bad
The problem still remains that submodules are often overkill. By way of example, here is one of the functions I requested to have added to a module:
That's it. Basically 2 lines outside of comments and the function declaration. Is that really worth making a module, even a "submodule"? Keep in mind that modules need to be enabled by the site admin. Author Pane is up to 10 module integrations, now. That's 10 submodules that would need to be downloaded and enabled on top of the 10 modules that the submodules are for.
I think this is more of a social problem than a technical one. The "not in my module" attitude is strong. Couple that with the "I don't really maintain my module" epidemic and you end up with what I struggled with for two months.
No, it's just the amount of
No, it's just the amount of work you have to do to get what you want. Overkill would be to have to convince all the other module maintainers to accept your patch.
I had a similar issue with Domain Access (http://drupal.org/project/domain) -- specifically, hook implementations that allow for different module settings per domain. There is an internal hook for this (the inelegantly named hook_domainconf()), that other module authors didn't see the need to support.
So what I did was to allow the creation of a domain_conf.inc file (not provided in the module download) that could be used to implement this hook for other modules. If this file is present, it is loaded automatically by the parent module.
See domain_conf_init() in http://cvs.drupal.org/viewvc.py/drupal/contributions/modules/domain/domain_conf/domain_conf.module?revision=1.31&view=markup for the way to make this work.
See http://drupal.org/node/236877 for the discussion that led to this approach.


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Notre Dame QB Everett Golson admits to using 'poor academic judgment'
BY LAMOND POPE Sun-Times Media May 26, 2013 7:40PM
Discover BCS National Championship - Notre Dame v Alabama
Updated: May 26, 2013 10:35PM
Everett Golson said he has been suspended and won't play for Notre Dame in 2013 because of "poor academic judgment," but the quarterback plans to return to the university.
"I have been informed by the University of Notre Dame that due to my poor academic judgment that I have been suspended from the university for the 2013 fall term," Golson said in a statement issued by the university Sunday. "I take full responsibility for my poor choices and will do all that is asked of me to regain the trust of my family, friends, teammates, coaches and the entire Notre Dame community."
Notre Dame confirmed late Saturday that Golson no longer was enrolled at the university.
"My parents and the community I grew up in have instilled values in me that have and will continue to allow me to be successful in the future," Golson said. "There have been many lessons learned as I worked to become the starting quarterback at Notre Dame, and each was a result of coach [Brian] Kelly's belief in me as an athlete and a person.
"At this point, I understand how my integrity could be in question, but I want to reassure my supporters that through this experience I will return a better student athlete as well as a better individual."
Golson thanked Notre Dame "for the opportunity already granted and also the opportunity going forth to regain my eligibility in the winter of 2014."
Golson's absence will be a huge hit to the offense. He passed for 2,405 yards and 12 touchdowns while helping Notre Dame reach the BCS national championship game in his first year as a starter. He also rushed for 298 yards and six touchdowns.
Golson appeared in 12 games and started 11 in 2012. His 10 consecutive victories to begin his career are the second-most in school history.
Speculation quickly surfaced whether Gunner Kiel would be interested in returning to the school he just left. Kiel squashed any rumors Sunday.
"I'm a Bearcat," Kiel wrote in a text to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Kiel transferred from Notre Dame to Cincinnati in April. The former five-star recruit didn't see any action for the Irish as a freshman in 2012.
"He's really enjoying it here," Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville told the Enquirer. "Gunner is enrolled with us, and we're excited about having him."
Tommy Rees is the most experienced quarterback on Notre Dame's roster. He has appeared in 33 games with 18 starts for the Irish. Andrew Hendrix and Malik Zaire are among the other scholarship quarterbacks available.
Rees has thrown for 4,413 yards and 34 touchdowns. He started 12 games in 2011 and threw for 2,871 yards and 20 touchdowns. Rees appeared in 11 games and made two starts last season, when he passed for 436 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.
Rees discussed his role on the team in April.
"I understand how things work," Rees said on the eve of Notre Dame's spring game, "but I'm still going to go out there and compete, and if there is a time where I'm needed, just be prepared."
It appears that time has arrived sooner than Rees, or anyone else, had anticipated.


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The Vans Hi Standard Boots for men have the name for a reason, it is because they are not your average shred sneaker. Being the choice boot for a number of pros on the Vans roster, the Hi Standard is the boot for dudes looking to progress to that next level. A softer flex rating of three means you will have the forgiveness required to bend that board with ease and fill those jibs with steez. These boots are hi-tech, but the design is classy with the sick skate-shoe-look and a traditional lacing system. Upgrade to the Hi Standard from Vans.
Hi Standard
These boots look just like the Vans I skated in high school, great nostalgia. They broke in super quick and are mad comfortable. I can wear them all day, no worries. They stay dry, warm, and seem to be holding up GREAT! Strong buy, would do it again.


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hello ! i am argine, i am 18 and i like piano-ing, drawing, photos and being happy ^.^
tagged as: advice from a tree. nature. advice.
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Peek Week is: Monday, 10/14 – Saturday, 10/19!
Family and friends of our talented students are invited to observe them in class Monday, 10/14 through Saturday, 10/19. This is an excellent opportunity to experience first-hand what your student is learning in class and to support their dedication and hard work! Our instructors will offer interesting insights into their approaches as well as each class level's unique challenges and goals.
Please remember to silence all electronic devices before entering the studio as it is distracting to the instructors, dancers, and other observers. Please respect the privacy of all participants and refrain from taking photographs or videos during classes. If you would like to take pictures of your dancer, you are welcome to gather in the gallery area with classmates before or after class.


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Happy Independence Day!
From parades to fireworks, Independence Day is marked with celebration. Americans collectively reflect on 238 years of American history and where we as a nation are headed next. Before you fire up the barbecue and bring out the fireworks, read on for a fun round-up of facts about the Fourth of July from the U.S. Census Bureau. — Britt Middleton
(Photo: Ariel Skelley/Getty Images)
What's Happening in the Jordan Davis Case 10/01/2014
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Bring That Week Back: Reporter's 'I Quit' Video Goes Viral 09/26/2014
Racism 101: Trouble on Campuses Around the Nation 09/26/2014
Meet the Black MacArthur Fellows 09/17/2014
Father Says 'My Son Did Not Kill Himself' 09/12/2014
Sept. 11 Memorials Around the U.S. 09/11/2014
10 Scholarships and Accelerators for Blacks in Tech 09/04/2014
What You Need to Know About the Renisha McBride Case 09/03/2014
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Week in Review: Mom Regains Custody of Kids She Left in Car 08/29/2014
Marches, Rallies Honor Eric Garner, Michael Brown 08/25/2014
Bring That Week Back: Family of Renisha McBride Sues Killer 08/21/2014
The Viral Epidemic of Police Brutality 08/20/2014
Bring That Week Back: Man Shot Down by LAPD 08/13/2014
Bring That Week Back: The Cutest Father-Daughter Rap Song 08/08/2014
7 Issues HBCUs Face Now and in the Future 07/31/2014
Bring That Week Back: Daddy-Daughter Dance Video Goes Viral 07/29/2014


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"We've been coming to the area for 20 years and we know about everything" is a common phrase heard by Innkeeper Carol Steffey from Garden Gate Get-A-Way Bed & Breakfast in near Berlin, Ohio. That presented a challenge: Find unique, unusual and new things that will make the people continue to come back. Below is a list of some of Carol's favorite places:
Bowdens Bells: Vince and Jan work as a team making bells, fountains, birdbaths, feeders and other unique garden folk art handcrafted from recycled materials. Jan specializes in original handcrafted jewelry. Nothing like you've ever seen before!
Holmes County Pottery: Handmade pottery fired in Ohio's largest wood-burning kiln. Using traditional techniques, they offer a standard line of pots from functional to dinnerware to garden planters.
Treaty Line Pottery: Functional and sculptural pottery by Carol Ohl. The stoneware and porcelain pieces are wood-fired in a Japanese-style Noboragama kiln. You're sure to find a treasure to take back home!
Swartzentruber Quilts: These old-order Amish sisters have a home business. Hand quilted quilts, wall hangings, pillow covers. Other items include pot holders, hand braided rugs, aprons, etc. You will also have the opportunity to see the inside of an Amish home when you visit their shop!
Care-n-Share: A shop where you can experience the talents of physically challenged plain people. You'll find uniquely handcrafted baskets, quilts, gift items, candles and more. Proceeds go to physically challenged people, widows, and families with huge medical bills. You will even find baskets made in the shape of the entire USA.
Warther's Carvings: See the works of World Master Carver, Mooney Warther in this mesmerizing tour! Even if you don't like trains or carvings, you have to see this place. Words cannot describe this narrated tour. A place for all ages! In April 2009 they have a special Abraham Lincoln exhibit.
These are just a few of Carol's favorites. If you are a guest at Garden Gate Get-A-Way B&B they will map out an itinerary for you to visit these and other unique and unusual places to visit.
This blog was created by Carol Steffey, Owner of Garden Gate Get-A-Way Bed & Breakfast of Millersburg, Ohio.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Ohio Unique and Unusual Places to Visit
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BioMedics 55 Evolution is the refinement of the popular BioMedics 55 - the next rung on the evolutionary ladder for the contact lens!
The advantages of the thin BioMedics 55 Evolution lens are instant comfort, ease of use and effortless wearing throughout the day. The new generation BioMedics 55 Evolution has significantly improved clarity of vision in comparison to its predecessors, as the thin and soft material sits better on the surface of the eye.
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One man is dead after officials say he fell off of a truck bed.
September 11, 2006
Valdosta - It's been three months, seven days, and several hours since Joy Myers began the countdown to this moment.
Her husband, Greg, and the 823rd Security Force Squadron returned home to Moody Air Force base after their third mission overseas. But for this tour of duty, Joy decided to shape up while Greg shipped out. "I did mainly diet and exercise. And it paid off," Joy said.
It paid off big. In the three months Joy walked over 860 miles and lost 43 pounds. "It's a lot! When I look at the number, I get tired just looking at the number."
But almost harder than the work-outs themselves, was keeping the secret from Greg. "He does know I've been exercising but he doesn't know the amount so I'm dying for him to see me. NAT"
And his reaction made all the hard work pay off as well. "Just look at her!" Greg exclaimed.
Just as working out helped Joy overcome the stress of Greg's deployment, the thought of this moment with Joy and his three kids helped Greg pass the time in Iraq. "It feels good to be home with the family rather than being overseas at this time," he added.
Joy hopes to continue her new healthy lifestyle with Greg and their kids.
Feedback: firstname.lastname@example.com?subject=Moodyreturns/AE
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
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