Sentences with phrase «rise in commodity prices»

The value of resource exports has increased sharply over the past year or so, largely because of a steep rise in commodity prices.

One risk is that the effect on CPIs of rises in commodity prices could disturb the balance.

Yet Canadians are not benefiting nearly as much as Australians from a decade - long rise in commodity prices.

Some people have found this steadiness puzzling against the background of very strong rises in commodity prices and the terms of trade, as such episodes in the past have been associated with strong rises in the currency.

Campbell Soup (CPB) and Kellogg (K) will face the sharpest rise in commodities prices among US food producers, Bernstein analysts predicted in a report earlier this month.

For the «average» industrial country that imports much of its energy and raw materials, a persistent rise in commodity prices is a negative shock to aggregate supply.

During the first half of this year dairy companies have had «unprecedented» rises in commodity prices exerting an upward pressure on milk prices across the world, he reported.

Given the significant rise in commodity prices, it's not hard to see why volume has surged.

Note the across the board rise in commodity prices (including non-food commodities) which are not explained by corn - to - ethanol as the culprit.

Other underperformers could include emerging - market stocks, which, while positively affected by any rise in commodity prices, would be vulnerable to further strength in the U.S. dollar, in which much of their debt is denominated.

The rise in commodity prices over the past decade prompted some economists, technical analysts and investors to herald a new commodity «supercycle» — an up to 30 - year period of high prices for everything from oil to cotton to iron ore.

We know that Canada - along with other commodity - exporting countries - has benefited from the rise in commodity prices since 2002.

Within EMs, we are monitoring an interesting development: the rise in commodity prices in recent months that has historically resulted in a rally in EM commodity producers.

Obviously, in this case, a rise in commodity prices alone could crush the profits of your holdings.

We should perhaps lift our gaze, however, from issues specific to our own countries for a moment, to consider how policy - makers globally ought to think about the rise in commodity prices.

Whereas for a net commodity importer a rise in commodity prices acts analogously to a tax paid to foreigners, we are, or are among, those foreigners to whom those payments are made.

But if we had all the central bankers of the world around a table, could we collectively regard the rise in commodity prices as exogenous?

Within EM, we are monitoring an interesting development: the rise in commodity prices in recent months historically would have resulted in a rally in EM commodity producers.

First, food and energy are a bigger part of CPI baskets in these countries than in the developed economies, so the impact there of the rises in commodity prices is larger.

Whereas for a net commodity importer a rise in commodity prices acts like a tax paid to foreigners, Australian entities are net receivers of such payments.

The best commodity stocks are those of well - established and well - managed companies that will benefit from a rise in commodity prices.

Within EMs, we are monitoring an interesting development: the rise in commodity prices in recent months that has historically resulted in a rally in EM commodity producers.

Notes the rise in commodity prices, and continues to misread both inflation and inflation expectations.

If you are looking to make money off of the rise in these commodity prices, I would suggest investing in mining companies (even though I know you said you didn't want to).

In view of the rise in commodity prices, especially metals, mining activity in South America has increased in 2017 compared to the last few years.