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Center for Energy Studies | Report Speculation: A Cause or Symptom? An Important Question for Designing a Policy Remedy September 17, 2008 | Kenneth B. Medlock III toggle sidebar Toggle Sidebar Table of Contents Author(s) Kenneth B. Medlock III James A. Baker. III and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics | CES Senior Director Share this Publication Facebook Twitter Email Linkedin Download PDF Print This Publication The influence of speculation on oil price formation is dependent on the market's productive capacity. Kenneth B. Medlock III, James A. Baker, III, and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics Print This Publication Share Facebook Twitter Email Linkedin Related Research Center for Energy Studies | Working Paper Byproduct Metals as a Constraint and Lever in Critical Minerals Finance Read More Center for Energy Studies | Commentary Geopolitical Conflict Highlights Circular Carbon Pathways in Plastics Read More Center for Energy Studies | Issue Brief The Defense Production Act’s Expanding Role in Energy Read More Back to top
Kenneth B. Medlock III James A. Baker. III and Susan G. Baker Fellow in Energy and Resource Economics | CES Senior Director
Center for Energy Studies | Working Paper Byproduct Metals as a Constraint and Lever in Critical Minerals Finance Read More
Center for Energy Studies | Commentary Geopolitical Conflict Highlights Circular Carbon Pathways in Plastics Read More
Center for Energy Studies | Issue Brief The Defense Production Act’s Expanding Role in Energy Read More
