3. (parts a to e) Suppose that total oil reserves are known to be 100 units. For planning purposes, the world can be divided into three periods (t = 0, 1 and 2). The inverse demand curve for oil in the three periods is given by: Pt= 100 – qt The marginal extraction cost is $10 and the discount (interest) rate is 10%. a. Write down the socially optimal (dynamically efficient) allocation problem. b. Calculate the dynamically efficient quantities extracted and the prices in each period. c. Find the shadow price of the oil reserves and the MUCS. d. Is Hotelling's rule satisfied? Explain by including a definition of this rule. e. If new exploration prove that the current reserves is more than it was believed and it is 350 units how your solutions to parts b and c change?

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Your Question:
3. (parts a to e) Suppose that total oil reserves
are known to be 100 units. For planning
purposes, the world can be divided into three
periods (t = 0, 1 and 2). The inverse demand
curve for oil in the three periods is given by:
Pt= 100 – qt The marginal extraction cost is
$10 and the discount (interest) rate is 10%.
a. Write down the socially optimal
(dynamically efficient) allocation problem.
b. Calculate the dynamically efficient
quantities extracted and the prices in each
period.
c. Find the shadow price of the oil reserves
and the MUCS.
d. Is Hotelling's rule satisfied? Explain by
including a definition of this rule.
e. If new exploration prove that the current
reserves is more than it was believed and it is
350 units how your solutions to parts b and c
change?
Transcribed Image Text:3. (parts a to e) Suppose that total oil reserves are known to be 100 units. For planning purposes, the world can be divided into three periods (t = 0, 1 and 2). The inverse demand curve for oil in the three periods is given by: Pt= 100 – qt The marginal extraction cost is $10 and the discount (interest) rate is 10%. a. Write down the socially optimal (dynamically efficient) allocation problem. b. Calculate the dynamically efficient quantities extracted and the prices in each period. c. Find the shadow price of the oil reserves and the MUCS. d. Is Hotelling's rule satisfied? Explain by including a definition of this rule. e. If new exploration prove that the current reserves is more than it was believed and it is 350 units how your solutions to parts b and c change?
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