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added initial conditions.
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ramazan
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What about rewriting the problem in the following way?

$$\underset{\left\{ c_{t}\right\} }{max}\int_{t=0}^{\infty}\left[u\left(c_{t}\right) e^{y_t}\right]e^{-\rho t}dt$$

with the new state variables defined as

$$\begin{align} \dot{k_{t}}=f\left(k_{t}\right)-c_{t}\\ \dot{y}_{t}=-h\left(k_{t}\right) \end{align}$$

given the initial conditions $(k(0),y(0))=(k_0,0)$.

What about rewriting the problem in the following way?

$$\underset{\left\{ c_{t}\right\} }{max}\int_{t=0}^{\infty}\left[u\left(c_{t}\right) e^{y_t}\right]e^{-\rho t}dt$$

with the new state variables defined as

$$\begin{align} \dot{k_{t}}=f\left(k_{t}\right)-c_{t}\\ \dot{y}_{t}=-h\left(k_{t}\right) \end{align}$$

What about rewriting the problem in the following way?

$$\underset{\left\{ c_{t}\right\} }{max}\int_{t=0}^{\infty}\left[u\left(c_{t}\right) e^{y_t}\right]e^{-\rho t}dt$$

with the new state variables defined as

$$\begin{align} \dot{k_{t}}=f\left(k_{t}\right)-c_{t}\\ \dot{y}_{t}=-h\left(k_{t}\right) \end{align}$$

given the initial conditions $(k(0),y(0))=(k_0,0)$.

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ramazan
  • 977
  • 5
  • 11

What about rewriting the problem in the following way?

$$\underset{\left\{ c_{t}\right\} }{max}\int_{t=0}^{\infty}\left[u\left(c_{t}\right) e^{y_t}\right]e^{-\rho t}dt$$

with the new state variables defined as

$$\begin{align} \dot{k_{t}}=f\left(k_{t}\right)-c_{t}\\ \dot{y}_{t}=-h\left(k_{t}\right) \end{align}$$