Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic

Optimal management of herring, mackerel, and blue whiting in the North East Atlantic is analyzed. The main motivation is to quantify the potential gain from implementing multispecies management compared to traditional single-species management. The objective is to maximize discounted net revenue; in...

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Published in:Marine Resource Economics
Main Author: Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: MRE Foundation, Inc. 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1086/685383
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spelling ftbioone:10.1086/685383 2024-06-02T08:11:47+00:00 Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic Nils-Arne Ekerhovd Nils-Arne Ekerhovd world 2016-01-22 text/HTML https://doi.org/10.1086/685383 en eng MRE Foundation, Inc. doi:10.1086/685383 All rights reserved. https://doi.org/10.1086/685383 Text 2016 ftbioone https://doi.org/10.1086/685383 2024-05-07T00:51:43Z Optimal management of herring, mackerel, and blue whiting in the North East Atlantic is analyzed. The main motivation is to quantify the potential gain from implementing multispecies management compared to traditional single-species management. The objective is to maximize discounted net revenue; in other words a sole-owner perspective. The results are derived from an empirically based surplus growth type of model with three species. The biological interaction in the model is mainly competition for food. One result is that discounted net revenue could have been around 25% higher if the stocks had been optimally managed from a multi-species perspective.JEL Codes: Q22, Q34, Q57. Text North East Atlantic Northeast Atlantic BioOne Online Journals Marine Resource Economics 31 2 193 210
institution Open Polar
collection BioOne Online Journals
op_collection_id ftbioone
language English
description Optimal management of herring, mackerel, and blue whiting in the North East Atlantic is analyzed. The main motivation is to quantify the potential gain from implementing multispecies management compared to traditional single-species management. The objective is to maximize discounted net revenue; in other words a sole-owner perspective. The results are derived from an empirically based surplus growth type of model with three species. The biological interaction in the model is mainly competition for food. One result is that discounted net revenue could have been around 25% higher if the stocks had been optimally managed from a multi-species perspective.JEL Codes: Q22, Q34, Q57.
author2 Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
format Text
author Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
spellingShingle Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
author_facet Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
author_sort Nils-Arne Ekerhovd
title Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
title_short Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
title_full Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
title_fullStr Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
title_full_unstemmed Economic Benefits of Multi-Species Management: The Pelagic Fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
title_sort economic benefits of multi-species management: the pelagic fisheries in the northeast atlantic
publisher MRE Foundation, Inc.
publishDate 2016
url https://doi.org/10.1086/685383
op_coverage world
genre North East Atlantic
Northeast Atlantic
genre_facet North East Atlantic
Northeast Atlantic
op_source https://doi.org/10.1086/685383
op_relation doi:10.1086/685383
op_rights All rights reserved.
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1086/685383
container_title Marine Resource Economics
container_volume 31
container_issue 2
container_start_page 193
op_container_end_page 210
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