Introduction to Forestry EconomicsUBC Press, 1990 - 226 sidor 'Forestry involves using land, labour and capital to produce goods and services from forests, and economics helps in understanding how we can do this in ways that will best meet the needs of people.' -- from the Preface. |
Innehåll
Forestrys Economic Perspective | 3 |
Economic Efficiency Market Processes and Market | 22 |
FIGURES | 41 |
Timber Supply Demand and Pricing | 47 |
Demand and supply for timber | 52 |
Relationship between net value of timber and economically | 59 |
Unpriced Forest Values | 64 |
Market demand and consumer surplus | 67 |
Efficient application of labour to a forest site | 88 |
Valuation over Time and Investment Criteria | 103 |
The Optimum Forest Rotation | 132 |
Regulating Harvests over Time | 153 |
Property Rights and Tenure Systems | 173 |
Taxes and Other Charges | 193 |
Developments in Forestry Economics | 210 |
| 221 | |
Derivation of the demand curve for a recreational site from | 75 |
Land Allocation and Multiple Use | 86 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
allocation alternative amount annual assessed benefit-cost ratio benefits calculate capital Chapter combination consumer surplus cubic metre decision-making decisions demand curve demand for timber distribution of income economic analysis economic efficiency effect equal Equation estimate estry evaluation example extensive margin factors of production Figure forest economics forest inventory forest land forest management forest owners forestry future governments hectare holder illustrated impact incentives increase inputs interest rate investment involves isocost isoquant labour levies licence logs marginal cost marginal revenue marginal revenue product maximize maximum ment nomic objectives opportunity cost optimum rotation particular Peavey Forest Products present value present worth problem production possibilities production possibilities curve property rights quadrant quantity rate of return recreationists regional regulation relationship result returns to scale risk rotation age silviculture social stability stand stumpage value sustained yield timber harvested timber production timber supply tion users usually variety wildlife