Suppose coal is only to be extracted over two periods. The
inverse demand for coal is estimated to be P = 300 - 2Q, where P is
the price of coal and Q is the quantity demanded. The marginal cost
of extraction is given by MC = 2Q. These relations do not change
from period to period. Assume discount rate r = 0.05. Also assume
the total initial stock of coal is S0 = 100 for all parts of this
question. Please use graphs similar to those 2-period graphs that
we used in our class. Also assume there are no externalities in the
extraction and consumption of coal.
a. Given the initial stock of coal is S0 = 100. What is the
efficient level of coal extraction in each period? Graph this
result on a two-period graph, and label the areas corresponding to
the Present Discounted Value of Social Net Benefits. b. Graph the
welfare gain when the manager moves from (i) to (ii) and explain
how the gain occurs. i. an allocation that does not take into
account MUC, i.e., assuming MUC=0; ii. an allocation with MUC
appropriately accounted for. [To answer this question, you need
first find out how much will be extracted in period 0 (Q0), if MUC
is set to zero, i.e., coal is not considered scarce. With Q0, you
can derive Q1. Then you need to explain why (Q0,Q1) thus derived is
not optimal and what is the associated welfare difference.]
Suppose coal is only to be extracted over two periods. The inverse demand for coal is...
Suppose that a limited supply of coal is available to be extracted and sold over two time periods by a perfectly competitive mining industry. Assume that the demand curves for coal in the two periods are given by P1 =40–2q1 and P2 =40–2q2, where q1 and q2 denote the respective amounts of coal produced in periods 1 and 2, while P1 and P2 stand for price of coal in periods 1 and 2 respectively. The marginal cost of extracting coal...
1. Consider a two-period model similar to the one discussed in the class. Assume that the inverse demand equations for a particular depletable resource (e.g., stock of oil) differs across the two periods, with MB. = 600 - 90 MB = 800 - 91 Where, 9. denotes the amount of oil consumed in period 0 and q, denotes the amount consumed in period 1. The higher demand for oil in period 1 might result, for example, from an increased population....
Part II: Market Failure in the Passenger Airline Industry and Policy (30%) For full marks: Craphs: Plot graphs to scale on graph paper by hand, include a figure number, title, and label all axis including correct units, be neat and tidy and put in order in the assignment. Introduce the graph with a sentence before it. 2) For algebra, use short sentences to guide the reader (SSTGR) through your work. Example: "To find the perfectly competitive market equilibrium global daily...
Part II: Market Failure in the Passenger Airline Industry and Polis ) Farfalla Pleash paper and clude af a ti certi, bet tidy and put in ander in the mot h er 2) Forre the SSTGRE "To find the perfectly comparti l y o பழmal வான வடிவான மழைமை in tamil sis pl s. மன quantity back in the the M M C find they Check with other are a Theme a rcis Share of crude oil and the A dalid...
Chapter overview 1. Reasons for international trade Resources reasons Economic reasons Other reasons 2. Difference between international trade and domestic trade More complex context More difficult and risky Higher management skills required 3. Basic concept s relating to international trade Visible trade & invisible trade Favorable trade & unfavorable trade General trade system & special trade system Volume of international trade & quantum of international trade Commodity composition of international trade Geographical composition of international trade Degree / ratio of...