Abstract
In this article, we evaluate the long-term co-integrating relationships between global oil prices (OP) and selected macroeconomic and financial market variables between large net oil-consuming (NOC) and net oil-producing (NOP) countries. Our findings indicate that as opposed to NOP countries, the macroeconomies of NOC countries have long-term co-integrating relationships with OP. However, the financial markets of both country panels exhibit long-term co-integrating relationships with OP. Finally, excluding the case of the consumer price index, the sample economies, whether NOC or NOP, respond to global OP shocks very similarly.