EVANGELIA KASIMATI

Dr. EVANGELIA KASIMATI


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 June 2017 in Applied Economics
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Journal Article
Closed access
EKEVANGELIA KASIMATI
EVANGELIA KASIMATI
NVNikolaos Veraros
Nikolaos Veraros
Participants in the maritime industry place much interest in the Forward Freight Agreements (FFA/FFAs), being an indispensable tool for hedging shipping freight risk. Our article innovates by directly comparing the FFA predictions with their actual future settlement prices as well as by examining contracts going forward as far as next calendar year. We combine straightforward comparison measurements with cointegration analysis to test for the accuracy and efficiency of the FFA projections. We find that FFAs display limited usefulness in predicting future freights, only slightly superior than simple naïve models. The shorter the contract period and the smaller the vessel the better the forecast. We also find FFAs being relatively good predictors of future market direction but missing the turning points of the market cycles.

1 May 2016 in European Journal of Tourism, Hospitality and Recreation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EKEVANGELIA KASIMATI
EVANGELIA KASIMATI

3 July 2022 in Mathematics
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZBZacharias Bragoudakis
Zacharias Bragoudakis
EKEVANGELIA KASIMATI
EVANGELIA KASIMATI
CPChristos Pierros
Christos Pierros
NRNikolaos Rodousakis
Nikolaos Rodousakis
GSGEORGE SOKLIS
GEORGE SOKLIS
Using a multisectoral model and the latest data from the OECD Input-Output Tables (IOTs-2021 ed.), this article estimates labour and capital productivities of the 38 OECD member countries. As measures of the productivity of labour, we consider the inverse of the vertically integrated labour coefficients, while Perron–Frobenius theorems are employed so as to measure capital productivity. In this respect, the productive technologies and the intersectoral relationships of each economy are taken into account. We further investigate the relationship between productivity, economic efficiency and living standards. Findings indicate that the impact of capital productivity on higher living standards depends on the evolutionary and institutional background of the economy at hand.