We advocate a more formal structural approach for comparing WTP for non-market or pre-test-market goods conveyed by fundamentally different preference elicitation mecha-nisms. Seven independent samples of respondents were asked to value the identical good. Elicitation methods include one actual purchase and six widely used hypothetical choice Ž.formats. Using a common underlying indirect utility function and stochastic structure allows Ždata for different elicitation methods to be used independently, compared pair-wise as in.much of the earlier literature or pooled across all samples in one unified model with heteroscedasticity across elicitation methods. Our differences in estimated WTP for the individual models are typical of earlier find...
In the context of eliciting preferences for decision making under risk, we analyse the features of f...
This paper compares willingness-to-pay (WTP) estimates elicited using three separate methods: in-sto...
This study is the first attempt to elicit individual willingness to pay (WTP) for varying attributes...
This article examines the preferences revealed by three non-hypothetical experiments. We found that ...
Due to the importance of comparability and external validity of results, nonhypothetical experimenta...
This paper compares different preference elicitation methods used in choice ex- periments. We implem...
The willingness to pay (WTP)/willingness to accept (WTA) disparity raises serious questions about pr...
The willingness to pay (WTP)/willingness to accept (WTA) disparity raises serious questions about pr...
In the context of eliciting preferences for decision making under risk, we ask the question: “which ...
Willingness to pay (WTP) estimates for novel products are needed to assess consumers' valuation of t...
We compare the ability of three preference elicitation methods (hypothetical choices, nonhypothetica...
Willingness to pay (WTP) estimates for novel products are needed to assess consumers ’ valuation of ...
This paper presents what we believe to be the most comprehensive suite of comparison criteria regard...
Economic experiments have been widely used to elicit individuals’ evaluation for various commodities...
There is abundant literature in experimental research on decision making under risk, which compares,...
In the context of eliciting preferences for decision making under risk, we analyse the features of f...
This paper compares willingness-to-pay (WTP) estimates elicited using three separate methods: in-sto...
This study is the first attempt to elicit individual willingness to pay (WTP) for varying attributes...
This article examines the preferences revealed by three non-hypothetical experiments. We found that ...
Due to the importance of comparability and external validity of results, nonhypothetical experimenta...
This paper compares different preference elicitation methods used in choice ex- periments. We implem...
The willingness to pay (WTP)/willingness to accept (WTA) disparity raises serious questions about pr...
The willingness to pay (WTP)/willingness to accept (WTA) disparity raises serious questions about pr...
In the context of eliciting preferences for decision making under risk, we ask the question: “which ...
Willingness to pay (WTP) estimates for novel products are needed to assess consumers' valuation of t...
We compare the ability of three preference elicitation methods (hypothetical choices, nonhypothetica...
Willingness to pay (WTP) estimates for novel products are needed to assess consumers ’ valuation of ...
This paper presents what we believe to be the most comprehensive suite of comparison criteria regard...
Economic experiments have been widely used to elicit individuals’ evaluation for various commodities...
There is abundant literature in experimental research on decision making under risk, which compares,...
In the context of eliciting preferences for decision making under risk, we analyse the features of f...
This paper compares willingness-to-pay (WTP) estimates elicited using three separate methods: in-sto...
This study is the first attempt to elicit individual willingness to pay (WTP) for varying attributes...