Beyond the Basic Forest Resource Model Monday, April 10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Upcoming in Class Homework #1 Due Today
Advertisements

The Land Market. Is the market for land different from that of other goods? Is there a fixed supply of land?
© 2013 Pearson.
 Homework #9 Due Wednesday  Quiz #4 Wednesday  Group Outline Due Wednesday  Exam #4 – Nov. 28th  Group Presentations – Dec. 3 & 5.
The economics of forest management National and international forest policy.
Forests. characteristics ► saleable commodity when harvested ► left standing, capital asset  increased growth following year  environmental services.
SOUND Management: Delayed Harvest Questions & More Mark Megalos NCSU University Extension Forestry.
1 Chapter 12 Forest Economics --Forests cover about 30% of the land surface of the earth; 8,000 years ago, this percentage was about 50 --More than 60%
Forestry economics1 ECON 4925 Autumn 2006 Resource Economics Forestry economics Lecturer: Finn R. Førsund.
 Homework #9 Due Thursday  Quiz #4 Thursday  Group Outline Due Thursday  Exam #4 – Dec. 1 st  Group Presentations – Dec. 6 & 8.
Economics of Forest Resources Ashir Mehta Source : Field, Barry (2001) : Natural Resource Economics : An Introduction, Chapter 12, McGraw Hill.
LECTURE XIII FORESTRY ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT. Introduction  If forestry is to contribute its full share to a more abundant life for the world’s increasing.
Economic efficiency criteria n Static efficiency – Maximize net benefits of one optimal rotation n Dynamic efficiency – Maximize net benefits from continuous.
 Homework #5 Due Monday  Homework #6 Due Oct. 22  Extra Credit Writing Assignment Oct. 17th  Writing Assignment Due Oct. 24th.
Part I. Principles A.Markets B.Market failure C.Discounting & PV D.Dynamic efficiency E.Pollution solutions.
The LULUCF sector: land use, land-use change and forestry
Upcoming in Class Homework #9 Thursday Quiz #4 Group Outline due today
 Homework #9 Thursday  Quiz #4  Group Outline due today  Exam #4 Dec. 1  Group Presentations Dec. 6 & 8.
I don’t care about you F*** you! - Guns N’ Roses
Chapter 20 Sustainable Development Norton Media Library Dwight H. Perkins Steven Radelet David L. Lindauer.
Forest Resources Wednesday, April 5. Characteristics of a Forest Resource Renewable Renewable Slow growth Slow growth Replant Replant Self-regenerate.
Market Failure and Public Policy February 6, 2005.
Optimal rotation age (ORA) Dynamic optimization problem Long discussed in economic literature Shorter rotation – benefit arrives earlier – earlier replanting.
Assume that chemical firms generate pollution. A study found that the firms’ pollution is negatively affecting the environment. The study was read by several.
 Homework #5 Due Monday  Homework #6 Due Oct. 22  Extra Credit Writing Assignment Oct. 17th  Writing Assignment Due Oct. 24th.
Government Intervention in the Market
CO 2 Valuing Virginia’s ECOSYSTEM Services
Chapter 4 Pollution Problems: Must We Foul Our Own Nests?
Illegal logging in the context of the sound use of wood Mrs Laura Bouriaud Mr Anssi Niskanen.
Overview of Financial Analysis
Part I. Principles A.Markets B.Market failure C.Discounting & PV D.Markets 2 E.Dynamic efficiency F.Pollution solutions.
Financial analysis of growing koa High present costs Revenues far in the future Markets changing.
LEV and the Forest Value Lecture 5 (04/13/2015). The Financially Optimal Rotation Age.
Market Failure & Externalities When production or consumption of a good or service affects (impacts) ‘third parties’ (people other than the buyers and.
AGEC/FNR 406 LECTURE 31 Former tropical forest…. TROPICAL FORESTS Located between tropics of Capricorn and Cancer At least 10 percent woody cover Important.
AGEC/FNR 406 LECTURE year old Loblolly Pine plantation.
Analytical Tools Marginal Discounted cash flow Benefit-cost Supply-demand.
Keeping Forests in Forests Considering all the options Richard L. Porterfield SE SAF Annual Meeting Sandestin, FL September 23-25, 2007.
1 7. Ethical Issues in Forestry & Public Land Use Larry D. Sanders Spring 2002 AGEC 4990 Dept. of Ag Economics Oklahoma State University.
Inefficiencies in Mineral Markets Monday, March 13, 2006.
 To internalise an externlaitiy is to ensure that private costs (or benefits) equal social costs or benefits)  This may involve govt intervention.
The economics of forest management National and international forest policy.
1 Chapter 7 Public Policy for Natural Resources the collective actions that people undertake through governmental institutions to manage natural resource.
Forestry Development Unit Situation and Outlook Conference, 9 th December 2008 Farm Forestry Situation and Outlook 2008/2009 James Breen 1 and Mary Ryan.
Externalities and Public Policy
Exam 2 review. resource economics nonrenewable vs. renewable –maximize pv of net benefit –renewable includes growth functions characterize efficient allocations.
1 Chapter 7 Public Policy for Natural Resources the collective actions that people undertake through governmental institutions to manage natural resource.
Efficient Allocation of a Non-renewable Mineral Resource Over Time Monday, March 13.
Efficient Allocation of a Non-renewable Mineral Resource Over Time Wednesday, March 2.
Julia Touza-Montero and Charles Perrings Environment Department, University of York Policies for the management of landscape diversity and collectively.
The impact of the NZETS on local communities: spatially modelling the distribution of GHG liabilities Motu Climate Research Workshop 20 March, 2012 Levi.
ENO ENERGY CO- OPERATIVE. 3 heat plants - 0,8 MW -1MW + 1 MW - 1,2 MW + 0,8 MW Net length 8,7 Km Requirements for energy MWh / a.
Water Prices and Other Inefficiencies in Water Markets Monday, April 3.
WOOD 492 MODELLING FOR DECISION SUPPORT Lecture 14 Sensitivity Analysis.
E XTERNALITIES. The are two parties in the market Producers and Consumer Producers and Consumer Externalities are costs or benefits that affect those.
1 Chapter 12 Forest Economics --Forests cover about 30% of the land surface of the earth; 8,000 years ago, this percentage was about 50 --More than 60%
The Land Expectation Value and the Forest Value Lecture 6 (4/20/2016)
American Forest Foundation Forest Climate Opportunities for Family Forest Owners Robert S. Simpson Senior Vice President Center for Family Forests October.
Market Failure and Public Policy February 7, 2005.
Circular Flow Model Resource Markets Business Government Individuals
The Land Expectation Value and the Forest Value
Supply Graphs How do they change?.
Deforestation in Brazil
Homework 4 Chapter 4.
Storable, Renewable Resources: Forests
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Chapter 10: Perfect competition
Forest Resources Monday, April 4.
Externalities and Marginal Social cost and Marginal Social Benefit
Water Prices and Other Inefficiencies in Water Markets
Presentation transcript:

Beyond the Basic Forest Resource Model Monday, April 10

Extending the Basic Model Future value of land, in trees or some other use, will affect opportunity cost of harvesting trees Future value of land, in trees or some other use, will affect opportunity cost of harvesting trees Changes in planting and harvest costs affect future value of land Changes in planting and harvest costs affect future value of land Timber prices have been rising over time. Timber prices have been rising over time. What about other values of forests beyond the timber products? What about other values of forests beyond the timber products?

Using Field’s Notation: V 0 : value of the wood that would result if harvested this year (p x q 0 ). V 0 : value of the wood that would result if harvested this year (p x q 0 ). V 1 : value of the wood that would result if harvest is delayed one year (p x q 1 ). V 1 : value of the wood that would result if harvest is delayed one year (p x q 1 ). ΔV: V 1 - V 0 or the change in value between the two years (what you lose if you cut in year 0) ΔV: V 1 - V 0 or the change in value between the two years (what you lose if you cut in year 0) C: cost of harvest (c x q) C: cost of harvest (c x q) r: discount rate r: discount rate S: PV of all future net benefits (all future timber harvests with efficient management or other known uses) S: PV of all future net benefits (all future timber harvests with efficient management or other known uses)

Proceeds if harvested this year Proceeds if harvested next year (Marginal cost of harvesting now) (Marginal benefit of harvesting now) (MC = MB)

ΔV: V 1 - V 0 or the change in value between the two years what you lose if you cut in year 0 Δ V = marginal cost of harvest (opportunity cost) (V 0 -C)r +Sr = marginal benefit of harvest (V 0 -C)r +Sr: what you receive if you cut in year 0

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r +Sr=MB ΔV=MC t Graphically:

Inefficiencies in Forest Management External costs of harvest External costs of harvest External benefits of standing trees External benefits of standing trees Planning horizons (public land) Planning horizons (public land)

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r+Sr=MB ΔV=MC t External costs associated with timber harvest: some C is external, MSB is less than MPB

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r+Sr=MB ΔV=MC t Policy option: limit road construction and enforce rules to limit erosion (increase C – internalize externalities)

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r ΔV=MC +Sr t ΔV + H External benefits of standing timber, e.g. habitat, means you give up more when you harvest

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r ΔV +Sr t ΔV + H Policy Option: Charge severance tax in the interest of habitat conservation – increase C to decrease MPB t

Policy option: what if the owner of trees can sell carbon sequestration “credits”? Trees as source of carbon sequestration

$ Time (years) (V 0 -C)r +Sr ΔV=MC t Market for carbon sequestration – owner of trees sells carbon sequestration services (and gives up those sales if the trees are cut) ΔV+cs t