YLE13: Hotelling model Marko Lindroos.

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Presentation transcript:

YLE13: Hotelling model Marko Lindroos

Questions to be answered wrt non-renewable resources What is the optimal extraction rate q? Market prices p in time? When do we run out x(T)=0, T?

Answers will depend on Demand Discount rate Known reserves of the resource Price of the subsitute

Hotelling model (JPE 1931) Initial stock size is x(0), the resource stock decreases in time when it is used. (1) x(t) = x(0) -

Equation of motion

The resource is used untill it is exhausted at time T

Competitive market

Objective function Maximise the Net Present Value by choosing the extraction q(t) Max J= St equation of motion c = (constant) unit cost of extraction

Optimal control problem q(t) control variable x(t) state variable equation of motion x(0) initial state

Current value Hamiltonian

Maximun principle

FOC

Interpretation Net revenue= scarcity price of the resource

Comparison to regular market Non-renewable resource price is higher than ”normal” competitive market. Scarcity price measures the difference.

Dynamic condition

Hotelling rule

Interpretation Scarcity price increases according to the discount rate. The resource should yield the same rate of interest than any other (risk-free) investment

1.3 Scarcity price in time Let us solve the differential equation (Hotelling’s rule)

… On the LHS the time derivative of the discounted scarcity price integrate

... 

Timepath of scarcity (shadow) price (0 = 10; r = 0.05;)

Backstop-price and optimal price of the resource Assume c=0.

Initial price At T, price of the resource is equal to the backstop-price. At t=0 price can be computed since price increases now with the rate of discount.

Optimal price

1.5 Optimal rate of extraction and the optimal time to exhaustion Assume the following demand: The whole resource stock is exhausted

Optimal extraction rate

Integrate to yield the time to exhaustion

Solving the time to exhaustion Needs to be computed numerically from the previous equation. It will be affected by backstop-price, discount rate, initial stock and demand. Note that this needs to be computed first before moving on to computing the optimal extraction and optimal price