We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water on a unique cross-section sample from 10 OECD countries. On the pooled sample, households are willing to pay 7.5% of the median annual water bill to improve the tap water quality. The highest relative WTP for better tap water quality was found in the countries with the highest percentage of respondents being unsatisfied with tap water quality because of health concerns. The expected WTP increased with income, education, environmental concern, and health and taste concerns with the tap wate
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water on a unique cross-section sampl...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water on a unique cross-section sampl...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
FEEM Working Paper No. 24.2014We estimate willingness to pay (WTP) for better quality of tap water o...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...
This is a revised version of the CES working paper 2010.51, showing the robustness of the results us...