Non-hypothetical valuations obtained from experimental auctions in three United States and two European locations were used to calculate welfare effects of introducing and labeling of genetically modified food. Under certain assumptions, we find that introduction of genetically modified food has been welfare enhancing, on average, for United States consumers but not so for Europeans and while mandatory labeling has been beneficial for European consumers, such a policy would be detrimental in the United States. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
The purpose of this article is to examine the system-wide effects of the introduction of genetically...
This study investigates the effect of information about potential benefits of biotechnology on consu...
Information Policy and Genetically Modified Food: Weighting the Benefits and Costs (di Mario F. Tei...
With the controversy over genetically modified (GM) foods continuing to grow, there has been a major...
In many countries, including those in the European Union, Japan, Australia, and China, labeling is r...
Public debate continues over whether the United States should regulate genetically modified (GM) foo...
This paper presents an analytical framework for studying the impact of mandatory labelling regulatio...
Many countries require labeling for GM food products. These countries often have different levels o...
Opponents of the voluntary labeling scheme for genetically modified (GM) food products often argue t...
Abstract Food with inputs from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) has met consid-erable skepticis...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We consider the welfare impact of the mandatory and voluntary labelling to inform consumers on GMOs ...
Both at home and abroad concerns about genetically modified foods have disrupted food markets and ra...
The growing GM food controversy and consumers ’ attempts to make better food purchasing decisions ha...
Labeling requirements for genetically modified (GM) foods vary dramatically across nations. The Euro...
The purpose of this article is to examine the system-wide effects of the introduction of genetically...
This study investigates the effect of information about potential benefits of biotechnology on consu...
Information Policy and Genetically Modified Food: Weighting the Benefits and Costs (di Mario F. Tei...
With the controversy over genetically modified (GM) foods continuing to grow, there has been a major...
In many countries, including those in the European Union, Japan, Australia, and China, labeling is r...
Public debate continues over whether the United States should regulate genetically modified (GM) foo...
This paper presents an analytical framework for studying the impact of mandatory labelling regulatio...
Many countries require labeling for GM food products. These countries often have different levels o...
Opponents of the voluntary labeling scheme for genetically modified (GM) food products often argue t...
Abstract Food with inputs from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) has met consid-erable skepticis...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We consider the welfare impact of the mandatory and voluntary labelling to inform consumers on GMOs ...
Both at home and abroad concerns about genetically modified foods have disrupted food markets and ra...
The growing GM food controversy and consumers ’ attempts to make better food purchasing decisions ha...
Labeling requirements for genetically modified (GM) foods vary dramatically across nations. The Euro...
The purpose of this article is to examine the system-wide effects of the introduction of genetically...
This study investigates the effect of information about potential benefits of biotechnology on consu...
Information Policy and Genetically Modified Food: Weighting the Benefits and Costs (di Mario F. Tei...