Failure of integrability is shown to cause path-dependence of willingness-to-pay measures of welfare change. Using the linear expenditure system, effects of failure of integrability are negligible (substantial) for estimating income (price) elasticities. For single price changes, Hausman's approach to calculating willingness to pay from ordinary demands becomes subject to excessive errors of estimation. For multiple price changes, calculations of willingness to pay become path dependent. The empirical approach of Vartia to calculation of willingness to pay for multiple price changes thus involves an arbitrary choice of path. Furthermore, the Willig results justifying consumer surplus approximation fail
The gap between the willingness to accept and willingness to pay is the outcome of incomplete valuat...
"Willingness to pay" (WTP) and "willingness to accept" (WTA) measures of welfare change typically di...
This paper examines the three major explanations for the disparity between willingness-to-pay (WTP) ...
Failure of integrability is shown to cause path-dependence of willingness-to-pay measures of welfare...
I present a simple and precise relationship between the willingness-to-pay and the willingness-to-ac...
across individuals or homogenous groups to give an overall measure of the desirability of a given po...
What is the welfare effect of a price change? This simple question is one of the most relevant and c...
The use of willingness to pay as a welfare criteria has several inherent weaknesses. Its potential ...
We present a dynamic model of an agent's decision to purchase or sell a good under conditions of unc...
The welfare change from a price increase-for example, the compensating variation (cv)-is often calcu...
Abstract The gap between willingness-to-pay (WTP) and willingness-to-accept (WTA) benefit values typ...
In a recent article in this journal, Smith offers additional evidence to support his claim that the ...
We study the welfare change from project and policies when consumers' behaviour is described with ad...
Article published in a journal of theoretical and empirical papers that analyze risk-bearing behavio...
This paper outlines several approaches used to construct measures of willingness to pay (WTP) for pr...
The gap between the willingness to accept and willingness to pay is the outcome of incomplete valuat...
"Willingness to pay" (WTP) and "willingness to accept" (WTA) measures of welfare change typically di...
This paper examines the three major explanations for the disparity between willingness-to-pay (WTP) ...
Failure of integrability is shown to cause path-dependence of willingness-to-pay measures of welfare...
I present a simple and precise relationship between the willingness-to-pay and the willingness-to-ac...
across individuals or homogenous groups to give an overall measure of the desirability of a given po...
What is the welfare effect of a price change? This simple question is one of the most relevant and c...
The use of willingness to pay as a welfare criteria has several inherent weaknesses. Its potential ...
We present a dynamic model of an agent's decision to purchase or sell a good under conditions of unc...
The welfare change from a price increase-for example, the compensating variation (cv)-is often calcu...
Abstract The gap between willingness-to-pay (WTP) and willingness-to-accept (WTA) benefit values typ...
In a recent article in this journal, Smith offers additional evidence to support his claim that the ...
We study the welfare change from project and policies when consumers' behaviour is described with ad...
Article published in a journal of theoretical and empirical papers that analyze risk-bearing behavio...
This paper outlines several approaches used to construct measures of willingness to pay (WTP) for pr...
The gap between the willingness to accept and willingness to pay is the outcome of incomplete valuat...
"Willingness to pay" (WTP) and "willingness to accept" (WTA) measures of welfare change typically di...
This paper examines the three major explanations for the disparity between willingness-to-pay (WTP) ...