id okr-10986-27113
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-271132021-04-23T14:04:40Z The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom World Bank AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY AGRICULTURE ANIMAL FEEDS BEEF CEREAL PRODUCTION CEREALS COMMODITIES COMMODITY COMMODITY BOOM COMMODITY PRICE COMMODITY PRICES CONSUMPTION GROWTH DEMAND FOR FOOD DEMAND GROWTH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ECONOMIC STRUCTURE EDIBLE OILS ELASTICITY EMERGING ECONOMIES EMERGING-MARKET ENERGY PRICES FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD DEMAND FOOD MARKETS FOOD PRICE FOOD PRICES FOODS GLOBAL MARKET GLOBAL MARKETS GRAINS GROWTH RATES INCOMES MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET ECONOMY MEAT NET EXPORTS PORK PRICE LEVELS PULSES REAL GDP REAL INCOME STEEL SUBSTITUTES TRADE POLICIES VEGETABLE OILS WAGES WORLD MARKETS The post-2005 commodity price boom took place when most emerging-market economies (EMs) were experiencing strong and sustained economic growth, prompting numerous commentators to argue that a structural shift in the demand for commodities by emerging countries had occurred. Indeed, the size of China and India alone, which together account for 37 percent of the world's population, implies that even minor changes in their pattern of demand growth may have a measurable impact on world commodity prices. This note examines the role of demand by EMs for both extractive and food commodities. It concludes that a structural shift in metal demand has taken place, driven, for the most part, by China. Energy prices have also been influenced by EM demand. However, the role of demand for food commodities from EMs has been much less than what much of the literature argues. 2017-06-13T20:14:52Z 2017-06-13T20:14:52Z 2012-04-12 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/840111468151772443/The-role-of-emerging-market-economy-demand-during-the-post-2005-boom http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27113 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY
AGRICULTURE
ANIMAL FEEDS
BEEF
CEREAL PRODUCTION
CEREALS
COMMODITIES
COMMODITY
COMMODITY BOOM
COMMODITY PRICE
COMMODITY PRICES
CONSUMPTION GROWTH
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DEMAND GROWTH
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
EDIBLE OILS
ELASTICITY
EMERGING ECONOMIES
EMERGING-MARKET
ENERGY PRICES
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FOOD DEMAND
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOODS
GLOBAL MARKET
GLOBAL MARKETS
GRAINS
GROWTH RATES
INCOMES
MARKET ECONOMIES
MARKET ECONOMY
MEAT
NET EXPORTS
PORK
PRICE LEVELS
PULSES
REAL GDP
REAL INCOME
STEEL
SUBSTITUTES
TRADE POLICIES
VEGETABLE OILS
WAGES
WORLD MARKETS
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY
AGRICULTURE
ANIMAL FEEDS
BEEF
CEREAL PRODUCTION
CEREALS
COMMODITIES
COMMODITY
COMMODITY BOOM
COMMODITY PRICE
COMMODITY PRICES
CONSUMPTION GROWTH
DEMAND FOR FOOD
DEMAND GROWTH
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
EDIBLE OILS
ELASTICITY
EMERGING ECONOMIES
EMERGING-MARKET
ENERGY PRICES
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FOOD DEMAND
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOODS
GLOBAL MARKET
GLOBAL MARKETS
GRAINS
GROWTH RATES
INCOMES
MARKET ECONOMIES
MARKET ECONOMY
MEAT
NET EXPORTS
PORK
PRICE LEVELS
PULSES
REAL GDP
REAL INCOME
STEEL
SUBSTITUTES
TRADE POLICIES
VEGETABLE OILS
WAGES
WORLD MARKETS
World Bank
The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
description The post-2005 commodity price boom took place when most emerging-market economies (EMs) were experiencing strong and sustained economic growth, prompting numerous commentators to argue that a structural shift in the demand for commodities by emerging countries had occurred. Indeed, the size of China and India alone, which together account for 37 percent of the world's population, implies that even minor changes in their pattern of demand growth may have a measurable impact on world commodity prices. This note examines the role of demand by EMs for both extractive and food commodities. It concludes that a structural shift in metal demand has taken place, driven, for the most part, by China. Energy prices have also been influenced by EM demand. However, the role of demand for food commodities from EMs has been much less than what much of the literature argues.
format Working Paper
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
title_short The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
title_full The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
title_fullStr The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
title_full_unstemmed The Role of Emerging-Market Economy Demand during the Post-2005 Boom
title_sort role of emerging-market economy demand during the post-2005 boom
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/840111468151772443/The-role-of-emerging-market-economy-demand-during-the-post-2005-boom
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27113
_version_ 1764463580849111040