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Market clearing

Phenol has for a long time been a minor source of cyclohexane, more so in Europe chan in the United States. Phenol, a benzene ring with an -OH group attached in place of a hydrogen, is a coproduct of the manufacture of acetone. Ironically, the process starts with benzene, as you can read about in Chapter 7. Only when the demands for acetone and phenol get out of sync and too much phenol is left over after the market clears itself does the phenol route to cyclohexane become an attractive proposition. [Pg.60]

The second way for policy makers to eliminate excess demand for vaccines is to allow vaccine prices to adjust to market-clearing levels. According to this approach, the government would reduce disincentives for R D, and... [Pg.129]

A combination of escalating demand and shrinking supply clearly poses a risk of substantial excess demand for vaccines. In principle, there are two ways in which policy makers can help eliminate this excess demand and promote a more efficient allocation of resources to the vaccine industry. First, the government can become a developer and producer of vaccines, as contemplated in the National Vaccine Authority Act. The second way is to allow vaccine prices to adjust to market-clearing levels. [Pg.149]

Transactions in the secondary market can take place either bilaterally or through a market place established and operated by the operator of the upstream network. The price in the secondary market is the market-clearing price and it is initially not subject to control from the Ministry. [Pg.320]

So far we have ignored the fact the marginal transportation cost is different for owners and other shippers. If the transportation system has just one owner, it is quite simple as the owner pays the tariff with one hand and receives the revenue with the other. In fact, the owner faces the marginal transportation cost only, while the other shippers have to pay the tariff. This applies as long as capacity is not scarce. If capacity is scarce, the owner has to make a choice, at least on the margin, whether he should transport his own gas or the third parties quantity. In this case, the market-clearing tariff will be the relevant marginal cost for both owner (opportunity cost) and the other shippers. [Pg.339]

As tariffs in the secondary market are market clearing, the owners also collect the full scarcity payments. Hence, the investment incentives should be better than under a marginal cost-pricing regime. The owners rights are pursued, as they are given priority when capacity is scarce, nor are they being inadequately compensated by low tariffs. [Pg.340]

The absolute difference between opportunity cost and market clearing tariff is equal to... [Pg.340]

The Norwegian regulation ensures third parties access to the transportation system by requiring capacity by means of a primary and a secondary market. The authorities publish the tariff for the primary market. In the secondary market, the tariffs are not regulated and they are thus market-cleared. Based on this the authors will indicate that the secondary market, in theory, will provide some degree of rationing efficiency. [Pg.341]

Two variants of the sealed-bid auction are the discriminatory and uniform-price formats commonly used to issue government securities. The two formats differ in the payments that winning bidders must make. In a uniform-price auction, every winning bidder pays the market clearing price. In a discriminatory auction, every winning bidder pays its own bid for the units it wins. For example a bidder who bids for 20 permits at 30 each and a further 10 units at 20 each pays a total of 800 if all the bids are above the market clearing price.25... [Pg.145]

If low participation by smaller bidders is a concern, non-competitive bids could be permitted. A bidder who submits a non-competitive bid is guaranteed to win the desired units in the auction. In a uniform-price auction, the price is simply the market clearing price, while under discriminatory pricing the non-competitive price is an average of the conventional winning bids. Bidders can therefore limit risk by submitting non-competitive bids, particularly in discriminatory auctions.29... [Pg.145]

One impediment to the cultivation of jatropha for the production of bio-fuel is that it would threaten the growing of food crops and the technology of commercial biodiesel production plant is not yet readily available on the market. However, the area of land that would be brought under jatropha cultivation during the initial years would not yield adequate quantities of seeds for a trans-esterification unit to operate economically. Farmers, on the other hand, would not go in for jatropha cultivation on a commercial basis without being assured of a reliable market. Clearly, it is necessary to find alternative uses for the oil in its natural form (i.e., without trans-esterification), for which a large quantity of the oil can be used for soap making. [Pg.163]

The simple theory predicts that the market clears at the intersection of the supply and demand curves, as in Figure 8.11. Where the demand curves intersect... [Pg.326]

Hence, if a patient had 1 x 10 microorganisms per cm at the proposed operative site, as long as the population did not exceed 10 after 6 hours, the preparation could be marketed. Clearly, an increased risk of infection can be inferred, the longer the surgery and the greater the population of microorganisms a patient generally harbors at the operative site. [Pg.161]

In this vein, posted price selling is a long-term version of real-time pricing. If we consider sales trends as bids made by market participants, there is little quahtative difference between posted-price selling and auctions in terms of price movements, or how market clearing prices are attained. Nevertheless, fundamental differences exist in terms of the number of market participants, the speed at which prices are determined, or in the transactional aspects of a trade, such as menu costs. [Pg.269]

Workers getting (w2, 2) in figure 2.1 have safer jobs than those getting (wi, Ji) but they are no better off they are both at utility level q. This level of utility is set in the market for all such labor recall that one of the assumptions is that workers have identical skills and are therefore, we can tentatively presume, of equal value to employers. If the labor market clears - if supply equals demand at a single, universal price - all labor must be rewarded equally. Figure 2.1 demonstrates that this is possible even though some jobs are more dangerous than others. We should therefore not shed any tears over workers in the ki firm they chose to be where they are because it is no worse for them. [Pg.38]

Job security, a dominant real-world concern of working people, has no place in this abstract [labor market-clearing] model. Recent findings, however, indicate that job loss ranks as the third most soious form of stress which people experience during their lives, surpassed only by death of a loved one and the stress associated with family breakup and divorce — Working people faced with the prospect of serious economic harm in the event of job loss are willing to tolerate a too heavy burden of workplace hazard rather than rock the boat. (p. 353) ... [Pg.156]

This can be translated as, Minimize the combined cost of safety and wages, provided that you meet the market-clearing level of worker utility uq. ... [Pg.242]

In chapter 2 this was expressed as the constraint u = uq. Incidentally, the joint production model of wage compensation developed by Oi (1974), not discussed in this book, also assumes that labor markets clear. [Pg.253]


See other pages where Market clearing is mentioned: [Pg.1104]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.1382]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.40]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.77 , Pg.102 , Pg.105 ]




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