Transport Economics: Resource Allocation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Externalities & Public Goods
Advertisements

Environment Taxation for Australia John Freebairn Melbourne Institute-Treasury Conference Melbourne, June 2009.
Market Failure.
Government Goals & Policy
Manufacturing Account
Transport and Climate Change Different Policy Scenario in France Maurice GIRAULT Ministère de l'Equipement, des Transports et du Logement, France I - Passenger.
Institute for Transport Studies FACULTY OF EARTH AND ENVIRONMENT The Economic Evaluation of Transport Projects Seminar Madrid, November 2010 Current.
Activity-Based Costing Systems Chapter 4. Traditional overhead allocation system  Single predetermined rate is used to allocate overhead to products.
The Environment. Content Market failure and the environment Markets and the environment Government policies and the environment: –Indirect taxes –Pollution.
A4 Privatization and regulation David Begg, Stanley Fischer and Rudiger Dornbusch, Economics, 6th Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2000 Power Point presentation by.
Economics of the Environment 1. The economics of pollution 2. Valuation of externalities 3. The optimal level of pollution 4. Methods of pollution control.
Lec 7. Ch.3P3 Characteristics of urban travel Trip types (purposes) Three approaches for modeling trips Travel behaviors of men and women Trip purpose/temporal,
Government and the Market. The Role of Government  Capitalism is associated with limited government, but government is necessary for three reasons: 
DEMAND Substitute slices of pizza for bottles. MARKET DEMAND Substitute slices of pizza for bottles.
Urban Transportation 6. Introduction The major problem facing the transportation is congestion. The major problem facing the transportation is congestion.
1. 2  Business which buy raw materials and convert these into finished products which then sold 3.
Government Intervention in the Market
Transport support in foreign economic activity
Professor: Keren Mertens Horn Office: Wheatley 5-78B Office Hours: TuTh 2:30-4:00 pm ECONOMICS OF THE METROPOLITAN AREA 212G,
Chapter 4 Pollution Problems: Must We Foul Our Own Nests?
Market Failure.
TRAFFIC CONGESTION. The Impact of Traffic Why has traffic in urban areas increased? What are the damaging effects of increased traffic in urban areas?
National Local Government Asset Management & Public Works Engineering Conference 2010 Session 3B: High Productivity Vehicles Phil Sochon.
ECONOMICS Johnson Hsu July Transport economics 1.Transport, transport trends and the economy 2.Market structure and competitive behavior in transport.
4 THE ECONOMICS OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR. Copyright © 2006 Thomson Learning 10 Externalities.
Economics of the Public Sector. The Role of Government  Capitalism is associated with limited government, but government is necessary for three reasons:
COST CONCEPTS SANJAY UPRETI PAM. Some important cost concepts Fixed Cost Fixed costs are such costs which will still have to be incurred even if the production.
Government and the Market Government and the Market.
Market Failure & Externalities When production or consumption of a good or service affects (impacts) ‘third parties’ (people other than the buyers and.
COP 10, Buenos Aires, 06 December 2004 UNFCCC Mads Bergendorff UIC Environmental Advisor Building on the Railways’ environmental strengths Rail today is.
1 Manufacturing Account. 2 Production Cost Production cost = Prime cost / Direct cost + Factory overhead expenses / Indirect cost.
Market Failure.
Unit Are there any hidden costs or benefits? Positive & Negative Externalities.
 To internalise an externlaitiy is to ensure that private costs (or benefits) equal social costs or benefits)  This may involve govt intervention.
ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY  Under the assumptions of perfect competition and no externalities, the economic well-being of a society is measured as: The sum.
© Harry Campbell & Richard Brown School of Economics The University of Queensland BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS Financial and Economic Appraisal using Spreadsheets.
Business Logistics 420 Public Transportation Lecture 19:Cost Models for Public Transportation.
The True Costs of Road Transport: How to Make People Aware, and How to Make Government Set the True Prices András Lukács Clean Air Action Group, Hungary.
 An economy is a system that tries to resolve the basic economic problem and decide what to produce, how to produce, and for whom to produce.  This.
COSTS Classification of Costs ACCOUNTING & FINANCE Department of Economics and Business BIS.
A.P. Microeconomics Warm Up: for each of the following scenarios identify and explain briefly which market failure is being described: An auto repair shop.
Social Cost Accounting of Private Autos and Public Transit If we get the prices right, will more people use transit? Mark A. Delucchi “Redefining, Reevaluating.
MARKET FAILURE In the real world,
Market Failure. Occurs when free market forces, using the price mechanism, fail to produce the products that people want, in the quantities they desire.
Public Transportation Planning: Rapid transit solutions for adequate mass movement Mobility.
CAI-Asia is building an air quality management community in Asia Investment Implications of the Action Plan Sustainable Urban.
Chapter – 3 Service (or Operating) Costing Chapter outcomes: 1.Meaning and nature of service costing; 2.Transporting costing; 3.Classification of costs;
Market Failure. Occurs when free market forces, using the price mechanism, fail to produce the products that people want, in the quantities they desire.
Social cost benefit analysis of Delhi Metro
ALI SALMAN1 LECTURE - 05 ASST PROF. ENGR ALI SALMAN ceme.nust.edu.pk DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT COLLEGE OF E & ME, NUST DEPARTMENT.
E XTERNALITIES. The are two parties in the market Producers and Consumer Producers and Consumer Externalities are costs or benefits that affect those.
cartoons The Impact of Traffic on Urban Areas »Why has traffic in urban areas increased? »What are the damaging effects of increased traffic in urban.
What is market failure How can it happen? Market failure occurs when scarce resources are not allocated efficiently. e.g. The price of something is too.
 In order to produce a good, every firms uses various inputs. The amount spent on these inputs is called cost of production.  These factors are to be.
Topic 2: Market Efficiency and Sustainability 1. Learning Outcomes After this session you should be able to ◦ Apply some microeconomics concepts to the.
Transport economics [TEC711S] By: Immanuel Nashivela
Prepared by Anton Ljutic
Market Failure.
Chapter – 2 OPERATING COSTING.
Total Cost of Ownership: Considerations
Transportation.
P D O Q Q (a) Kinked demand curve for an oligopolistic firm
Transportation.
Market Failure.
Markets, Efficiency and
Supplier Cost Drivers : Generic Checklist
Externalities & Market Failure
Economics Chapter 5: Supply.
Market Failure AS Economics Unit 1.
Session 3: Market Efficiency and Sustainability
Presentation transcript:

Transport Economics: Resource Allocation

Costs In Transport Three Types: Private Costs External Costs (externalities) Social Costs =Private Costs + External Costs

Efficient Resource Allocation In Transport As we know efficient resource allocation in markets exists where MC = MR. In the case of transport we can say that efficient resource allocation will exist at MSC = MSB.

Efficient Resource Allocation In Transport Cost/Benefit quantity MSC MSB Optimum allocation Cost/Benefit quantity MSC MSB Optimum allocation

Efficient Resource Allocation In Transport However as we know in many markets this is not the case as private costs fail to reflect social costs of provision. Therefore the market does not allocate resources at the socially optimum point. What, therefore are these costs? Cost/Benefit quantity MSC MSB Optimum allocation MPC

Private Costs of Transport These Fall into Two Categories: Fixed costs: the costs of making transport vehicles available for use. Variable costs: costs dependant on the way in which transport vehicles are used and the level of service available.

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Heavy Goods vehicles Rail Air Sea

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Capital costs, insurance, road tax, depreciation Fuel, Maintenance, Tyres Heavy Goods vehicles Rail Air Sea

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Capital costs, insurance, road tax, depreciation Fuel, Maintenance, Tyres Heavy Goods vehicles Capital costs, Licenses, insurance, depreciation, depot costs Fuel, maintenance, drivers wages Rail Air Sea

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Capital costs, insurance, road tax, depreciation Fuel, Maintenance, Tyres Heavy Goods vehicles Capital costs, Licenses, insurance, depreciation, depot costs Fuel, maintenance, drivers wages Rail Track costs, capital costs, interchange costs. Fuel, maintenance, labour costs Air Sea

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Capital costs, insurance, road tax, depreciation Fuel, Maintenance, Tyres Heavy Goods vehicles Capital costs, Licenses, insurance, depreciation, depot costs Fuel, maintenance, drivers wages Rail Track costs, capital costs, interchange costs. Fuel, maintenance, labour costs Air Capital costs, administrative and overhead charges. Fuel, maintenance, landing charges, in-flight services, labour costs Sea

Private Costs of Transport Mode of Transport Fixed Costs Variable Costs Private Cars Capital costs, insurance, road tax, depreciation Fuel, Maintenance, Tyres Heavy Goods vehicles Capital costs, Licenses, insurance, depreciation, depot costs Fuel, maintenance, drivers wages Rail Track costs, capital costs, interchange costs. Fuel, maintenance, labour costs Air Capital costs, administrative and overhead charges. Fuel, maintenance, landing charges, in-flight services, labour costs Sea Capital costs, insurance, administration and overhead charges Fuel, maintenance, in-voyage costs, harbour costs.

Private Costs of Transport N.B. – the are marked differences between modes of transport in terms of the ratio of fixed to variable costs. E.g. Railway operation incurs heavy fixed costs however once a track is open for use the average cost per train falls as the no. of trains using the line increases.

The External Costs of Transport Pollution: Climatic, Visual and Noise. Community severance and Damage from Vehicles. Accidents Congestion

External Costs of Transport In order to account for these external costs we implement an indirect tax of a,b,c in order to internalise these costs to the producer and the consumer. Cost/Benefit quantity MSC MSB Optimum allocation MPC a c b

Figures

Track Costs Argument