The impacts of oil price changes on output may also very between developing and developed countries. Output in developing countries may be relatively more energy intensive and, hence, may benefit more a decline n energy input costs. Household inflation expectations in developing economics may also be more responsive to changes in fuel prices than in developed countries, partly as a result of a greater weight of fuel and food in consumption baskets. This is reflected in stronger effects of commodity price shocks on inflation in developing countries than in advanced economies