Public goods externalities Ing. David Slavata, Ph.D., Public Finance A

The Market Failures Public Goods Externalities Imperfect Competition Asymmetric Information

The Classification of goods Institutional view Economical view

Institutional view Market goods Non market goods

The Market Goods The market goods are distributed and alocated by the market. The market price, which is the equilibrum of supply and demand is the main factor to whom it will be distributed.

The non market Goods The distribution of goods do not depend on the market price. Mostly it depends on the decision of the government.

The state Price regulation Administrative prices Cost based prices Time directed prices Moratorim

The Economical view Excludability Rivality the possibility to exclude anybody from the consuming of the good. Rivality - means the possibility of reducing the quantity of available good by the consumption to any other.

Non excludable Common property Public good Rivalrous Non rivalrous Exludable Private good Club good Non excludable Common property Public good resources

The samples Private goods - pencil, bread...etc. Public goods - roads, city lights, defense, police..etc. Common property resource - lake for fishing Club goods - Cabel TV, NATO

Semiprivately consumed The public goods Colectively consumed Privately consumed Semiprivately consumed

Non market private good Non market public good Market public good The samples Market private good Non market private good Non market public good Market public good

Externalities A cost or benefit that occurs when the activity of one entity directly affects the welfare of another in a way that is outside the market mechanism.

Positive externalities Negative externalities Reciprocial The classification Positive externalities Negative externalities Reciprocial

The negative externalities There is a negative effect from the production of the entity. Pollution Chamicals

The positive externalities There is a positive effect from the activity of the entity. Agriculture - bio agriculture Fisherman societies

Reciprocial There is a mutual benefit from the entity activity. Sample: Beekeeper and gardener.

The instruments Taxes Fees Emmission permits Subsidies Legal protection

Pigouvian taxation a tax devised by Arthur Cecil Pigou (1877–1959) to remove the negative external impact. According to Pigou, environmental polluters must pay a tax equal to the difference between actual and social costs when producing a commodity or using a polluting technology.

The Coase Theorem In a competitive economy with complete information and zero transaction costs, the allocation of resources will be efficient and invariant with respect to legal rules of entitlement. The problem of negative externality can be solved without the need for governmental intervention. The condition of clear property rights.

The SAMPLE Factory owner and farmer pollution causes the harm to the farmer for 100 USD as negative externality the externality can be eliminate by the investing of 50 USD to the factory In case of the valid claim of the farmer the factory owner gladly will invest 50 USD to avoid the paying the 100 USD to the farmer. In case of valid claim of the factory owner the farmer would gladly pay 50 USD to the factory owner to invest to his factory to prevent the pollution which avoid the harm of the farmer in sum of 100USD.

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