In some, but not all, contexts, respondents to stated preference valuation studies state a willingness to pay (WTP) higher than what lab or field experiments indicate is the actual amount they would pay. However, several ex ante survey design strategies and ex post calibration techniques can be used to minimize or eliminate hypothetical bias. This article reviews and presents evidence on the effectiveness of these ex ante and ex post approaches. The ex ante approaches lead to recommendations to modify survey designs to minimize the bias up front. If the analyst desires, ex post calibration of WTP using certainty scales can be used to reduce stated WTP to the point at which it will match actual cash contributions
Bias related to the hypothetical setting remains controversial regarding the reliability and validit...
© The Author(s) 2018. The presence of hypothetical bias (HB) associated with stated preference metho...
Concern exists that hypothetical willingness to pay questions overestimate real willingness to pay. ...
In some, but not all, contexts, respondents to stated preference valuation studies state a willingne...
One possible source of hypothetical bias in willingness to pay (WTP) estimates is response uncertain...
We compare two approaches to mitigating hypothetical bias. The study design includes three treatment...
We compare two approaches to mitigating hypothetical bias. The study design includes three treatment...
The overestimation of willingness-to-pay (WTP) in hypothetical responses is a well-known finding in...
The existence of the hypothetical bias is a well-documented issue, and several techniques have been ...
To assess demand for non-market goods, researchers must sometimes resort to direct elicitation of co...
Consumers' willingness to pay (WTP) is highly relevant to managers and academics, and the various di...
AbstractPoorly designed stated preference (SP) studies are subject to a number of well-known biases,...
Stated preference techniques have been used to place values on public goods by directly asking indiv...
This paper reports on an investigation of hypothetical bias and approaches to identifying and mitiga...
Individuals are widely believed to overstate their economic valuation of a good by a factor of two o...
Bias related to the hypothetical setting remains controversial regarding the reliability and validit...
© The Author(s) 2018. The presence of hypothetical bias (HB) associated with stated preference metho...
Concern exists that hypothetical willingness to pay questions overestimate real willingness to pay. ...
In some, but not all, contexts, respondents to stated preference valuation studies state a willingne...
One possible source of hypothetical bias in willingness to pay (WTP) estimates is response uncertain...
We compare two approaches to mitigating hypothetical bias. The study design includes three treatment...
We compare two approaches to mitigating hypothetical bias. The study design includes three treatment...
The overestimation of willingness-to-pay (WTP) in hypothetical responses is a well-known finding in...
The existence of the hypothetical bias is a well-documented issue, and several techniques have been ...
To assess demand for non-market goods, researchers must sometimes resort to direct elicitation of co...
Consumers' willingness to pay (WTP) is highly relevant to managers and academics, and the various di...
AbstractPoorly designed stated preference (SP) studies are subject to a number of well-known biases,...
Stated preference techniques have been used to place values on public goods by directly asking indiv...
This paper reports on an investigation of hypothetical bias and approaches to identifying and mitiga...
Individuals are widely believed to overstate their economic valuation of a good by a factor of two o...
Bias related to the hypothetical setting remains controversial regarding the reliability and validit...
© The Author(s) 2018. The presence of hypothetical bias (HB) associated with stated preference metho...
Concern exists that hypothetical willingness to pay questions overestimate real willingness to pay. ...