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Jurnal Opportunity Cost of Coastal Land Use - Control
Jurnal Opportunity Cost of Coastal Land Use - Control
Jurnal Opportunity Cost of Coastal Land Use - Control
where d' (<.2) is how far the house is located from the coast. ∆p is a measure of the
discounted future implicit market value of these coastal access amenities.
Equation 1 for counting The implicit value of the access amenties- the revealed price of
the amenities in the coastal housing market without controls noting that the Critical Area
extends .2 miles from the water
For coastal land-use controls displace houses, there are houses that would have been
built on the coast (with frontage and view) had there been no controls are instead
built inland (without frontage and view and at some distance from the water ,so access
amenities are lost.
If N such houses are displaced by the controls, the loss is simply
𝑵
𝜮 = l [pj(x, f = 1, v = 1, d = d') - pj(x, f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)].
𝒋
Since houses may be displaced for many years following the controls, the total discounted
lost amenity value is
σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 σ𝑵
𝒋=𝟏 [Ptj(x,f = 1,v = 1,d =d′) − ptj(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)t [2]
where N, is the number of houses displaced in year t, t = 0, .. . , T with the first year
following the controls being t = 0, and r is the rate of discount. LOSS is in terms of "year 0"
dollars.
σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 𝑵𝒕𝑬 [𝒑𝒕(x,f = 1, v =1, d = d') - pt(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)' [2']
E[ pt(x, f = 1, v = 1, d = d') - pt(x, f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)] is the mean value of the N,
displaced houses in year t. The subscript j has been suppressed.
Equation [2'] may simply be broken into groups-each group with different lost amenity
values. The analysis consider three groups: (1) houses that would have had view and
frontage, (2) houses that would have had view but no frontage, and (3) houses that would
have been less than .2 miles from the coast but with no view or frontage.
LOSS =
σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 𝑵𝒕𝟏𝑬[pt1(x,f= 1,v = 1, d = d') – Pt1(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)t
+ σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 𝑵𝒕𝟐𝑬[pt2(x,f= 0,v = 1, d = d') – Pt2(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)t
+ σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 𝑵𝒕𝟑𝑬[pt3(x,f= 0,v = 0, d = d') – Pt3(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)t [3]
Nt1, Nt2, and Nt3 correspond to the number of displaced houses in each of the groups.
E[ptk(') - ptk(')] is the mean value of the Ntk houses in group k (= 1, 2, or 3) displaced in
year t.
σ𝑻𝒕=𝟎 𝑵𝒕𝟏𝑬[pt1(x,f= 1,v = 1, d = d') – Pt1(x,f = 0, v = 0, d = .2)]/(1 + r)t
Used when frontage and view also distance is consider.
If you estimate a log-log regression, a few outcomes for the coefficient on Xproduce the
most likely relationships:
Part (a) shows this log-log function in which the impact of the independent variable is
positive and becomes larger as its value increases.
Part (b) shows a log-log function in which the impact of the independent variable is
positive but becomes smaller as its value increases.
Part (c) shows a log-log function where the impact of the dependent variable is
negative.
ELASTICITY
1. In Elastis Sempurna (E = 0) : Permintaan in elastis sempurna terjadi bilamana perubahan
harga yang terjadi tidak ada pengaruhnya terhadap jumlah permintaan. E = 0, artinya
bahwa perubahan sama sekali tidak ada pengaruhnya terhadap jumlah permintaan.
2. In Elastis (E < 1) : Permintan in elastis terjadi jika perubahan harga kurang berpengaruh
pada perubahan permintaan. E < 1, artinya perubahan harga hanya diikuti perubahan jumlah
yang diminta dalam jumlah yang relatif lebih kecil.
3. Elastis Uniter (E = 1):Permintaan elastis uniter terjadi jika perubahan permintaan
sebanding dengan perubahan harga. E = 1, artinya perubahan harga diikuti oleh perubahan
jumlah permintaan yang sama.
4. Elastis (E > 1):Permintaan elastis terjadi jika perubahan permintaan lebih besar dari
perubahan harga. E > 1, artinya perubahan harga diikuti jumlah permintaan dalam jumlah yang
lebih besar. Contoh: barang mewah.
5. Elastis Sempurna ( E = ~ ) :Permintaan elastis sempurna terjadi jika perubahan
permintaan tidak berpengaruh sama sekali terhadap perubahan harga. Kurvanya akan
sejajar dengan sumbu Q atau X. E = ~ , artinya bahwa perubahan harga tidak diakibatkan oleh
naik-turunnya jumlah permintaan.
Price Elasticity of Supply Curve
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
The law of supply and demand is a theory that explains the interaction between the
supply of a resource and the demand for that resource. The theory defines the effect that
the availability of a particular product and the desire (or demand) for that product has
on its price. Generally, low supply and high demand tends to increase price. In contrast,
the greater the supply and the lower the demand, the price tends to fall.
Factors Affecting Supply The above example takes into account the supply created only
by a single business. In the real world, supply is determined by many other factors.
Production capacity, production costs such as labor and materials, and the number of
competitors directly affect how much supply businesses can create. Ancillary factors such
as material availability, weather and the reliability of supply chains also can affect
supply.
Factors Affecting Demand Demand is affected by the quality and cost of a product,
among other factors. The number of available substitutes, amount of advertising and the
shifts in the price of complementary products also affect demand. For example, if the
price of video game consoles drops, the demand for games for that console may increase
as more people buy the console and want games for it.
CHANGES IN SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Changes in Supply
Increase in supply only
Decrease equilibrium price
Increase equilibrium quantity
Decrease in supply only
Increase equilibrium price
Decrease equilibrium quantity
Changes in Demand
Increase in demand only
Increase equilibrium price
Increase equilibrium quantity
Decrease in demand only
Decrease equilibrium price
Decrease equilibrium quantity