Understanding consumers’ willingness-to-pay (WTP) value is vital for rational valuation of consumers’ benefit. Stated preference techniques such as Choice Experiment (CE) have been widely used to account for WTP value and one of the popular model specifications is the Mixed Logit (MXL) model. In the MXL model, it is essential to assume the types of distribution of random parameters. The specification of MXL models with different distributional assumptions of random parameters has been explored by many researchers. Nevertheless, the effect of different distributional assumptions of random parameters on goodness-of-fit, the significance of the coefficients and WTP values has not been studied adequately particularly in the context of Malaysia....
In this study, we use data from an induced value choice experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...
A feature of recent developments in choice models that enable estimation of the distribution of will...
In this study, we use data from an Induced Value Choice Experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...
AbstractFor rational estimation of users’ benefit, it is necessary to understand users’ willingness-...
AbstractFor rational estimation of users’ benefit, it is necessary to understand users’ willingness-...
The growing popularity of mixed logit to obtain estimates of willingness to pay (WTP) has focussed o...
Different approaches to modelling the distribution of WTP are compared using stated preference data ...
The estimates of mean WTP are typically of main interest in non- market valuation studies. In the ca...
Destination choice models with individual-specific taste variation have become the presumptive analy...
Random coefficient models such as mixed logit are increasingly being used to allow for random hetero...
A number of authors have discussed the possible advantages of conditioning parameter distributions o...
Mixed logit estimation of willingness to pay distributions: a comparison of models in preference and...
ABSTRACT: The growing popularity of mixed logit to obtain estimates of willingness to pay (WTP) has ...
Discrete Choice Experiments (DCEs) designed to estimate willingness-to-pay (WTP) values are very pop...
There is a small but growing literature that promotes the derivation of distributions of willingness...
In this study, we use data from an induced value choice experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...
A feature of recent developments in choice models that enable estimation of the distribution of will...
In this study, we use data from an Induced Value Choice Experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...
AbstractFor rational estimation of users’ benefit, it is necessary to understand users’ willingness-...
AbstractFor rational estimation of users’ benefit, it is necessary to understand users’ willingness-...
The growing popularity of mixed logit to obtain estimates of willingness to pay (WTP) has focussed o...
Different approaches to modelling the distribution of WTP are compared using stated preference data ...
The estimates of mean WTP are typically of main interest in non- market valuation studies. In the ca...
Destination choice models with individual-specific taste variation have become the presumptive analy...
Random coefficient models such as mixed logit are increasingly being used to allow for random hetero...
A number of authors have discussed the possible advantages of conditioning parameter distributions o...
Mixed logit estimation of willingness to pay distributions: a comparison of models in preference and...
ABSTRACT: The growing popularity of mixed logit to obtain estimates of willingness to pay (WTP) has ...
Discrete Choice Experiments (DCEs) designed to estimate willingness-to-pay (WTP) values are very pop...
There is a small but growing literature that promotes the derivation of distributions of willingness...
In this study, we use data from an induced value choice experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...
A feature of recent developments in choice models that enable estimation of the distribution of will...
In this study, we use data from an Induced Value Choice Experiment to compare estimates from mixed l...