Title: x1
1Marshallian vs. Hicksian Demands
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
x2
M
M1
B
x21
A
x2o, h2o
IC1
C
ICo
x1
x1o, h10
Mo/p10
x11
Mo/p11
M1/p11
h11
p1
p10
A
B
p11
C
x1(p,M)
h1(p,Uo)
x1
h11
x1o, h10
x11
2Consumer Surplus vs. Compensating Variation
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
x2
CV
M
M1
B
x21
A
x2o, h2o
IC1
C
ICo
x1
x1o, h10
Mo/p10
x11
Mo/p11
M1/p11
h11
p1
A
p10
CS
B
p11
C
x1(p,M)
h1(p,Uo)
x1
h11
x1o, h10
x11
3x2
Consumer Surplus vs. Equivalent Variation
M1
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
EV
M
C
B
A
IC1
ICo
x1
EV
C
A
p10
CS
B
p11
x1(p,M)
(Key!)
h1(p,U 1)
x1
4Golden Rule for Definition of CV, EV
- CV What amount of income (), given or taken
away, would keep me at the old utility level,
given the new price set. - EV What amount of income (), given or taken
away, would get me to the new utility level,
given the old price set.
5Golden Rule for Interpretation of CV, EV
6 7Compensating Surplus vs. Equivalent Surplus
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
x
A
M
B
CoS
IC1
C
BC
ICo
q
q1
qo
x
D
ES
A
M
B
IC1
ICo
q
q1
qo
8Golden Rule for Definition of CoS, ES (virtually
same as before)
- CoS What amount of income (), given or taken
away, would keep me at the old utility level,
given the new quantity set. - ES What amount of income (), given or taken
away, would get me to the new utility level,
given the old quantity set.
9Golden Rule for Interpretation of CoS, ES
10Welfare Change under Weak Complementarity
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
p1
CVo ABC CV1 AED CoS CV1- CVo BCED
D
B
p1
E
C
A
p1o
h1(p, q1, Uo)
h1(p, qo, Uo)
x1
x11
x1o
Note p prices of all market goods assume pq
0 p1 choke price for good x1
11CoS vs. CS under Weak Complementarity
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
p1
CoS BCED CS FCHG
D
G
p1
B
F
C
A
H
p1o
E
x1(p, q1, M)
x1(p, qo,M)
h1(p, q1, Uo)
h1(p, qo, Uo)
x1
x11
x1o
Note p prices of all market goods assume pq
0 p1 choke price for good x1
12Welfare Change under Weak Substitutability
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
p1
CVo 0BDA CV1 0BCA CoS CVo- CV1 CBD
h1(p, qo, Uo)
E
C
D
A
p1o
h1(p, q1, Uo)
B
x1
p1 0
x11
x1o
Note p prices of all market goods assume pq
0 p1 indifference price for good x1 (here
we assume its zero)
13The Value of Time in TCMs
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
fee
D(f) - correct
5
D(f) - wrong
Total visits
B(new) 80
180
- Ignoring or underestimating time costs leads to
- over-estimating elasticity of demand
- under-estimating CS
14Ignoring Substitutes in TCMs
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
fee (site C)
TC
Vis. / 1000
D(f) - wrong
10
D(f) - correct
Total visits to C
180
B(new) 80
- Ignoring substitute sites generally leads to
- under-estimating elasticity of demand
- over-estimating CS
- (Actual effect depends on location of sites
relative to origins)
15Hedonic Property Value Model Stage 1
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
Ph ()
Ph (qj)
qj
()
b1j
b2j
Ph (qj)
A
p1
C
p2
Ph (qj)
qj
q1j
q2j
16Hedonic Property Value Model Stage 2
APEC 464 / 664 / Spring 2002 / Klaus Moeltner
b1j
()
B
p2
A
p1
P2 h (qj)
p3
C
P1 h (qj)
P3 h (qj)
qj
qo 1j
q2 1j
q1 1j
17General Steps of a Valuation Project
- Identify natural asset to be valued
- Be as specific as possible
- Define units of measurement
- Identify stakeholders
- Who cares?
- Who is affected by any change in quality or
quantity of natural asset? - Sometimes identified by client (interest group,
decision maker) - Collect all necessary scientific information
- Choose valuation tool(s)
- This affects data collection
- Collect economic data
- Choose estimate econometric model
- Generate welfare measures in
- For status quo (proposed) changes
- To all stakeholder groups involved
- Make policy recommendation
18Project Example Tahoe Water Clarity
19Team Exercise
- Research Question What is the optimal level of
clarity for Tahoe? - Team 1
- Identify stakeholders
- Team 2
- Identify scientific information needed to feed
into economic analysis - Team 3
- Identify some natural assets (NMGs) affected by
changes in lake clarity
20Non-response bias
green environmentalist yellow skier red
high income blue low income
sample