1 / 1

Stability and optimal harvest policy in a dynamic model of fishery

Stability and optimal harvest policy in a dynamic model of fishery. VÍLCHEZ LOBATO, M 0 LUISA HERRERO CHACÓN, INÉS GARCÍA DEL HOYO, JUAN J. (MEMPES) Department of General Economy and Statistic University of Huelva Plaza de La Merced s/n SPAIN Abstract

faunus
Download Presentation

Stability and optimal harvest policy in a dynamic model of fishery

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Stability and optimal harvest policy in a dynamic model of fishery VÍLCHEZ LOBATO, M0 LUISA HERRERO CHACÓN, INÉS GARCÍA DEL HOYO, JUAN J. (MEMPES) Department of General Economy and Statistic University of Huelva Plaza de La Merced s/n SPAIN Abstract This paper deals with a dynamic model of fishery consisting of two differential equations relating the population growth and the fishing effort. The later is assumed to expand or contract according as the perceived rent is positive or negative. The existence and local stability of the steady states is analysed. The optimal harvest policy is then discussed taking taxation as a control variable. Key- Words: fishing effort, steady state, stability, optimal control 1. The model x: biomass E: fishing effort r: intrinsic growth rate K: carrying capacity q: catchability coefficient p: catch price c: cost per unit of harvesting effort : tax per unit biomass of landed fish ,  [0,1]: proporcionality coefficients : capital depreciation rate 2. Steady states and local stability P1= (0,0), P2= (K,0), P3= (x*,E*) where: 3. Optimal Harvest policy  P3 stable 4. A numerical example: The Spanish South Atlantic chamelea gallina fishery Pontryaguin’s Maximum Principle r= 0.456146 c= 6138 pta/fishing day K= 19226309Kg = 0.3 q=0.0000195 = 0.3 p= 148.5 pta/Kg = 0.01 Curve - optimal tax For further information please contact the authors. E-mails: lobato@uhu.es, iherrero@cica.es, hoyo@uhu.es

More Related