Results 171 to 180 of about 3,234 (197)
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Uncertainty of capital productivity and declining discount rates

Applied Economics Letters, 2019
This paper considers the problem of instantaneous certainty-equivalent (ICE) discountrate when future return on capital is uncertain.
Shou Chen, Richard Fu
exaly   +2 more sources

Optimal rotations with declining discount rate: incorporating thinning revenues and crop formation costs in a cross-European comparison

open access: yesForest Policy and Economics, 2020
Abstract Schedules of declining discount rates have been advocated, and adopted by several European governments. They undermine classical solutions to forest economics problems, especially optimal rotation. Adapting classical first-order conditions created problems of local optimisation.
Sylvain Caurla   +2 more
exaly   +5 more sources

Do declining discount rates lead to time inconsistent economic advice? [PDF]

open access: yesEcological Economics, 2006
This paper addresses the risk of time inconsistency in economic appraisals related to the use of hyperbolic discounting (declining discount rates) instead of exponential discounting (constant discount rate). Many economists are uneasy about the prospects of potential time inconsistency. The paper discusses whether they have reason to be uneasy.
Anders Chr Hansen
exaly   +3 more sources

A critical view on benefit-cost analyses of silvicultural management options with declining discount rates

open access: yesForest Policy and Economics, 2017
Abstract The long planning perspective is one of the unique features of forestry. How to value money flows expected in the far distant future is therefore a crucial question. Applying time declining discount rates (DDR) may offer an appropriate alternative to conventional discounting, but few studies have applied DDRs in forest economics.
Thomas Knoke   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Optimal rotation with declining discount rate

Journal of Forest Economics, 2011
Abstract In recent years it has been argued, from many perspectives, that the further into the future a value flow occurs, the lower is the appropriate discount rate for it. National governments are now beginning to authorise such declining discount rates.
exaly   +2 more sources

Declining Discount Rates: The Long and the Short of it

Environmental & Resource Economics, 2005
The last few years have witnessed important advances in our understanding of time preference and social discounting. In particular, several rationales for the use of time-varying social discount rates have emerged. These rationales range from the ad hoc to the formal, with some founded solely in economic theory while others reflect principles of ...
Ben Groom   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The effect of a constant or a declining discount rate on optimal investment timing [PDF]

open access: yesApplied Economics Letters, 2003
This paper shows that exponential discounting may have an advancing effect on the timing of investment, not captured by sensitivity analysis carried out for the complete range of instantaneous discount rates implicit in declining discounting.
exaly   +2 more sources

Declining discount rate and the social cost of carbon: Forestry consequences

Journal of Forest Economics, 2018
Abstract Many ways of pricing atmospheric CO 2 fluxes exist. Among them is valuing social costs resulting from climate change, which have complex time profiles. Long-term cost streams are normally capitalized at the prevailing social discount rate. Controversy attends whether that rate should decline through time. If so, capitalizing the social cost
exaly   +2 more sources

Setting Carbon Taxes using Declining Discount Rates: Implications for Investment-Based Mitigation

Strategic Behavior and the Environment, 2020
The use of declining discount rates (DDR) to calculate the net present value of damages associated with climate change has important ramifications for climate policy. We examine the behavior of a firm subject to climate-based market interventions, specifically carbon taxes or abatement credits that are indexed to the social cost of carbon (SCC ...
Chris J. Kennedy   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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