THE THEOREM OF COASE Who pays always right ?. 1. THE PRECAUTIONAL PRINCIPLE 1.1 The problem of the dynamic externalities 2. THE THEOREM OF COASE 2.1 Configurations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Efficient Pricing of Energy Conservation and Load Management Programs. August 9 th,2006 Kansas Corporation Commission Staff.
Advertisements

Upcoming in Class Homework #1 Due Today
Behavior.
Public Goods & Externalities
4 THE ECONOMICS OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR. Copyright©2004 South-Western 10 Externalities.
The Economics of Environmental Regulations Pollution Tax and Markets for Transferable Pollution Permits.
EC102: Class 10 Christina Ammon.
 Property values  Legal ownership to the beach will have distributive effects between back-lot owners and beach-front owners  Local commerce  A public.
Fundamentals of the Economics of Environmental Resources The Optimal Trade-off between Environmental Quality and Economic Goods.
 Homework #1 Due Thursday  Group Quiz Next Thursday  Writing Assignment Due Oct. 27th.
Topic 3.b: Emissions taxes
In chapter 10, we look for the answers to these questions:
Coase Theorem The initial allocation of legal rights and liabilities will not get in the way of the efficient allocation of resources Where parties to.
10 Externalities.
7.2 Externalities Externalities and Missing Markets 7.2.2Coase Theorem 7.2.3Intervention 7.2.4Summary.
Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
Coase Theorem Ronald Coase, Nobel Prize winning economist, born 1910, still living! 1937: “The Nature of the Firm” 1960: “The Problem of Social Cost” Theorem:
1 Topic 2: Production Externalities So far we have only considered policies that reduce pollution by reducing output. Indirect way to reduce environmental.
External Costs and Benefits
 Homework #1 Due Thursday  Group Quiz Next Thursday  Writing Assignment Due Oct. 28th.
 Homework #1 Due Thursday  Group Quiz Next Thursday  Writing Assignment Due Oct. 28th.
Economics of Pollution Control: An Overview
The Political Economy of Trade Policy
Copyright  2004 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Microeconomics 7/e by Jackson and McIver Slides prepared by Muni Perumal, University of Canberra,
© 2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O’Brien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 5 Externalities,
When the market works as it should…
An Economic Analysis of Financial Structure
Chapter 9 Externalities: When Prices Send the Wrong Signals
Regulation of Externalities. Market Efficiency & Market Failure Efficiency –All goods worth more than they cost to produce get produced (No DWL) –No goods.
Chapter 3 Modeling Market Failure
© 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing The Economic Way of Thinking, 11/e Heyne/Boettke/Prychitko “The Economic Way of Thinking” 11 th Edition Chapter.
Chapter 10 Externalities
Principles of Micro Chapter 10: Externalities by Tanya Molodtsova, Fall 2005.
Chapter 10 notes Externalities.
1 Externalities. 2 Externalities  Externalities are a market failure (so Government intervention may be advisable).  Externalities imply that there.
A lesson from chapter 7: Competitive markets are “efficient” -- they lead to maximum total surplus. The price rationing mechanism allocates output to.....
1 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory Externalities.
Review for Exam 1 Chapters 1 Through 5. Production Possibilities Frontiers and Opportunity Costs Learning Objective 2.1 Production possibilities frontier.
Externalities.
Introduction to Externalities. 1. The Economics of Pollution a.Cost and Benefits of Pollution i.How much pollution should a society allow? 1.This involves.
Modeling Market Failure Chapter 3 © 2004 Thomson Learning/South-Western.
PEP 570, DeGeorge, Chp. 3 10/28/20151 Chapter Three: Dr. DeGeorge Utilitarianism: Justice and Love.
17-1 Copyright  2007 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Microeconomics 8e, by Jackson & McIver By Muni Perumal, University of Canberra, Australia.
History of economic thought The principles of economic thinking Petr Wawrosz.
Ch 28. Gov’t and Market Failure. Public Goods Nonrivalry – Once a producer has produced a public good, everyone can obtain the benefit. Nonrivalry – Once.
The music is the symphonic suite, “Sheherazade” by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1888) Please enjoy Externalities Welcome to Unit 9.
PPA 723: Managerial Economics Lecture 18: Externalities The Maxwell School, Syracuse University Professor John Yinger.
1 ENV 536: Environmental Economics and Policy (Lecture 4) Modeling Market Failure Asst.Prof. Dr. Sasitorn Suwannathep School of Liberal Arts King Mongkut’s.
Remedies for Externalities Fees (Taxes) or Bonuses (Subsidies) Coase Approach (Private Solution) Command and Control Cap and Trade Yes  Is the state of.
14-1 Economics: Theory Through Applications This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported.
Part 6 – Special Legal Rights and Relationships Chapter 34 – Environmental Law Prepared by Michael Bozzo, Mohawk College © 2015 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited.
12 | Environmental Protection and Negative Externalities The Economics of Pollution Command-and-Control Regulation Market-Oriented Environmental Tools.
History of economic thought The principles of economic thinking Petr Wawrosz.
THE ECONOMICS OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR. Copyright©2004 South-Western Externalities.
1 CH2_Part II. 2 Externalities as a Source of Market Failure Exclusivity is one of the chief characteristics of an efficient property rights structure.
6. Absence of Property Rights The Coase Theorem Ronald Coase ( ), Nobel Laureate, Ronald H. Coase: On Economics
1 Chapter 14 Environmental Economics Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western.
ECON 201 Lec 10.1 b Environmental Economics Negative Externalities & Optimal Regulation.
Facoltà di Economia “G. Fuà” Università Politecnica delle Marche Facoltà di Economia “G. Fuà” Università Politecnica delle Marche 1 Environmental Policies:
What are they? How do they apply to the field of Economics?
THE ECONOMICS OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR
Present two examples of market failures (besides pure public goods).
Solutions to Negative Externalities
Public Goods & Externalities
Fundamentals of the Economics of Environmental Resources
Agenda for 14th Class Handouts Sarnoff Assignment for Next Class
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
Agenda for 8th Class Admin stuff Handouts Slides Easements Nuisance
© 2007 Thomson South-Western
Environmental Economics
Presentation transcript:

THE THEOREM OF COASE Who pays always right ?

1. THE PRECAUTIONAL PRINCIPLE 1.1 The problem of the dynamic externalities 2. THE THEOREM OF COASE 2.1 Configurations of alternative owners 2.2 Efficiency 2.3 Limits of the theorem 2.4 Practical applicability 2.1 Configurations of alternative owners 2.2 Efficiency 2.3 Limits of the theorem 2.4 Practical applicability

HOW WE INTERNALIZE THE POLLUTION EXTERNALITIES  Percautional approach  Approach of cost – benefit

Precautional principle Uncertainly of the pollution environmental effects requires the determination of serve emission standard and insists on the prevention of the pollution emission …

Through the adoption of “Cleaning up” technologies

Rather than on their treatment once happened through the adoption of filtration and purification systems applied to technologies of high environmental impact

The principal uncertainly regarding the accumulation of the polluting residues: It is not said, which time, the environment maintains its availability of operation in front of high levels of pollution !

We can shape a problem of dynamic externality that persists a substantial uncertainly around the environmental long period impact for such flow of polluting emissions.

The percautional principle intends to keep track of this aspect.

The precautional principle raises all mechanisms of command and control.

According to many economics the precautional matter doesn’t suppose if it holds the structure of the ownership rights connected to the resources involved by polluting activity

They will be the economic agents that resolve the problem according to their interest

If particularly the owner of resource is worried about the possible future pollution consequences on the environment, He will avoid the reason to produce it.

THEOREM OF COASE This intuition is at the base of the so – called

If in fact the ownership rights of the resources are specified clearly and the costs of transaction between the two parts are not too high …

There won’t be a need of the external intervention of the state as the two parts will reach through the bargaining an accord that satisfy both of them.

Suppose that for the polluter the industry ACME, the possibility to utter polluting substances on the terrestrial X is worth 10…

And that for the owner of the terrestrial, MR. Smith, the pollution damage (eventually comprehensive of all the environmental future danger) is equal to 7…

The ACME will indemnify Mr. Smith for an inclusive figure between 7 and 10

- According to the contractual power of two parts - In spite of being free to utter the polluting substances

If on the other hand, the ACME was the owner of the ground and Mr. Smith was a neighbor that suffers damage equal to 7 for the pollution emissions…

He could have an interest to indemnify the ACME to stop polluting.

If however the possibility to pollute is worth 10 for the ACME...

Mr. Smith won’t be able to make offers that will induce the ACME not to pollute

We now suppose that a purifier exists in commerce, whose cost is 5, that it would reduce the pollution of the ACME to tolerate levels …

… If the values are that of the previous example

To the ACME it will be worthwhile To the ACME it will be worthwhile To install a purifier To install a purifier

Mr. Smith is not in degree To make offers that will induce the ACME not to pollute.

Particularly, if Mr. Smith is the owner of the terrestrial X The ACME will pay while if the owner is the ACME, Mr. Smith will pay.

If now the values were innerved The polluting is worth 7 for the ACME and it produces damage 10 for Mr. Smith what would happen? The polluting is worth 7 for the ACME and it produces damage 10 for Mr. Smith what would happen?

If Mr. Smith is the owner of the ground... If Mr. Smith is the owner of the ground...

The ACME won’t be now able To make an offer that satisfy him it offers 7 in front of a damage of 10

If instead the ground is of the ACME …

Mr. Smith is in degree Mr. Smith is in degree To pay it to stop the pollution To pay it to stop the pollution - From 7 to 10, according to the contractual power of the parts -

If an anti – pollution deceive that costs 5 is available, it will be installed and who doesn’t posses the ground will pay

In the last analysis, THE THEOREM OF COASE shows like the final use of the ground

The fact that the polluter of pollutes will pay in according to the cases not if correct or unfair.

THE THEOREM OF COASE shows as in some cases the possibility of entering the externalities through a cost – benefits approach based on the private initiative

On the other hand COASE was well known that generally the things are not so easy in which the accord between the parts could be prevented by the presence of costs of prohibitive transaction

In this case the public intervention can be very important, for instance assigning the law to the reimbursement to one of the cases: In this case the public intervention can be very important, for instance assigning the law to the reimbursement to one of the cases:

… This is an important economic role of the legislation.

ULTERIOR PROBLEMS CAN BE n n The difficulty to individualize in some cases the polluters or pollutes n n The possibility of threatening behaviors envoys in action from the part of powerful causes

In the reality the possession of the ownership rights on the resource is indifferent from the social point of view – over that naturally from the individual – …

... Considerations of very important equity that are tied to the bargaining can be arisen.