Surveys regularly report that a large share of the French population declares not to drink tap water. However, tap water has a very good sanitary quality, is regularly and strictly controlled, and is approximately one hundred times cheaper than bottled water. We attempt here to identify which factors are affecting households’ decision to drink (or not) tap water. Using a sample of French households, we show that both the socioeconomic characteristics of the household (income, education, rural or urban residence), and the surrounding quality of the environment (measured here by the raw water quality) are important in the households’ decision process to drink tap water
We carry out a survey to provide quantitative evidence about households' demand for qualitative aspe...
International audienceToday, a knowledge of how consumers perceive the water that comes out of their...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
Surveys regularly report that a large share of the French population declares not to drink tap water...
Cahier de Recherche ; 2006-01 2006-01Bottled water consumption has been steadily growing in the wor...
The authors use an econometric study to measure the impact of environmental, socio-economic, and cul...
What drives consumers to choose bottled water instead of tap water where the latter is safe, accessi...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 54-57)One hundred families residing in UCLA's Family\ud S...
When faced with the fear of low-quality tap water, households are motivated to seek out and use alte...
This study contributes to the still short literature on demand for drinking water quality in Africa ...
A cross-regional comparative study was conducted to survey the drinking behaviors of university stud...
We carry out a survey to provide quantitative evidence about households' demand for qualitative aspe...
International audienceToday, a knowledge of how consumers perceive the water that comes out of their...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
Surveys regularly report that a large share of the French population declares not to drink tap water...
Cahier de Recherche ; 2006-01 2006-01Bottled water consumption has been steadily growing in the wor...
The authors use an econometric study to measure the impact of environmental, socio-economic, and cul...
What drives consumers to choose bottled water instead of tap water where the latter is safe, accessi...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 54-57)One hundred families residing in UCLA's Family\ud S...
When faced with the fear of low-quality tap water, households are motivated to seek out and use alte...
This study contributes to the still short literature on demand for drinking water quality in Africa ...
A cross-regional comparative study was conducted to survey the drinking behaviors of university stud...
We carry out a survey to provide quantitative evidence about households' demand for qualitative aspe...
International audienceToday, a knowledge of how consumers perceive the water that comes out of their...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...