An equilibrium analysis of exhaustible resource investments
http://www.erasmusenergy.com/articles/78/1/An-equilibrium-analysis-of-exhaustible-resource-investments/Page1.html
Murray Carlson
By Murray Carlson
Published on 10/11/2007
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Published in:
Publication year: 2002
Co-author 1: Zeigham Khokher
Co-author 2: Sheridan Titman
We develop a general equilibrium model of an exhaustible resource market where both the prices and extraction choices are dtermined endogenously. The model generates price dynamics that are roughly consistent with observed oil and gas forward and option prices as well as with the two-factor price processes that were calibrated in Schwartz and Smith (2000). However, the subtle differences between the endogenous price process determined within our general equilibrium model and the exogenous processes considered in earlier papers can generate significant differences in both financial and real option values.
Published in:
Publication year: 2002
Co-author 1: Zeigham Khokher
Co-author 2: Sheridan Titman
We develop a general equilibrium model of an exhaustible resource market where both the prices and extraction choices are dtermined endogenously. The model generates price dynamics that are roughly consistent with observed oil and gas forward and option prices as well as with the two-factor price processes that were calibrated in Schwartz and Smith (2000). However, the subtle differences between the endogenous price process determined within our general equilibrium model and the exogenous processes considered in earlier papers can generate significant differences in both financial and real option values.
An equilibrium analysis of exhaustible resource investments
We develop a general equilibrium model of an exhaustible resource market where both the prices and extraction choices are dtermined endogenously. The model generates price dynamics that are roughly consistent with observed oil and gas forward and option prices as well as with the two-factor price processes that were calibrated in Schwartz and Smith (2000). However, the subtle differences between the endogenous price process determined within our general equilibrium model and the exogenous processes considered in earlier papers can generate significant differences in both financial and real option values.