英文摘要 |
By applying the concepts of equilibrium and strategic alliance from game theory, this paper analyzes the interactions between tuna long liners industries of Taiwan and of Japan. Firstly, the research results indicate that the Japanese partially import quota control to Taiwan was ineffective because the fishing companies of Taiwan had changed flags for convenience. Knowing the futility of the control, the authority of Japan could adopt the 'Japan exclusive import quota control' which would cause the total profit of the industry of Taiwan to be down from 28.68 billion yen to 17.73 billion yen. Corresponding to such a shock, if suggests the authority of Taiwan pursue the overall import quota control (including Japan). The quota can be set according to the collusion outcomes. As the (short-term) quantity is reduced, the implementation of the outcome compiles the spirit of international Code of Conduct of Responsible Fishing. By doing numerical simulation, it is also able to verify that the industry profits of both countries are raised under the overall import quota control given the conducts of fishing companies is well monitored. On the other hand, the consumers' surplus is lower in the short run, Nonetheless, as the reduction of current quantity implies the abundance of resource in the future, the future prices will be lower and the long-term consumers' surplus will be increased. |