Hotelling definition

Hotelling means is the placement of more than one workstation within the confines of one predetermined space.

Examples of Hotelling in a sentence

  • In location differentiation models (Hotelling (1929), Salop (1979)), borrowers incur distance-related transportation costs visiting their bank branch.4 Banks price uniformly if they cannot observe borrower location or are prevented from charging different prices to different borrowers.

  • To calculate the net present value (NPV) of the revenues from the credits, a social time preference rate of 2.7% was used, based on a pure time preference rate of 1.5% (including catastrophic risk), an elasticity of marginal utility of consumption of 1 and 36 The 4% growth rate is based on Hotelling’s rule (Hotelling, 1931).

  • As in Hotelling, it is clear that there will be an eventual transition from the nonrenewable to the renewable resource.

  • In the next phase the ceiling is no longer relevant, so resource use is strictly Hotelling starting from the residual stock at timeτ~ .

  • Then as energy demand declines over time, abandon solar and revert back to a ''Hotelling'' world with coal as the primary source of energy, only to transition completely to solar energy when coal is exhausted.

  • These results provide a point of departure from the standard Hotelling notion of a switch from a cheap nonrenewable to a costly renewable resource.

  • As in standard Hotelling models, an expensive backstop such as solar energy can provide clean energy.

  • Of course, if abatement costs are zero, the ceiling itself is of no relevance and the entire extraction program will proceed according to Hotelling.

  • The Whitening transform functions in much the same way as the Hotelling transform, however, it incorporates the scaling step within the transform.

  • Alternatively when coal is abundant or mildly polluting, or solar energy is expensive, the supply of energy at the ceiling is provided only by coal, followed by a Hotelling phase when the ceiling is non-binding in which extraction declines until coal is exhausted and is replaced by the backstop resource.