We apply an extension of the Rothbarth approach to estimate the share of household resources accruing to children (i.e., the cost of children) in Ireland. The method also allows us to identify the economies of scale in the household and indifference scales in Lewbel (2003)'s sense. A practical aspect of the present approach is that it does not require price variation. The identification of the children's share requires the observation of adult-specific goods as in the traditional Rothbarth method. We compare our findings to previous results for Ireland.Consumer Demand, Collective Model, Sharing Rule, Cost of Children, Equivalence Scales, Indifference Scales
In Ireland, as in many other European countries, children are more likely to experience income pover...
Abstract. The collective approach to household consumption behavior tries to infer from variables su...
Formerly published as working paper by University of Vienna, Department of Economics. Authors' draf...
We apply an extension of the Rothbarth approach to estimate the share of household resources accruin...
We apply an extension of the Rothbarth approach to estimate the share of household resources accrui...
We propose a new methodology to estimate the share of household income accruing to children (i.e., ...
Twenty-third Annual Conference of the Irish Economic Association, Blarney, Co. Cork, 24-26 April 200...
Poverty measures in developing countries often ignore the distribution of resources within families ...
Child benefit is a universal payment to all households with children in Ireland. Unlike other transf...
Presentation to Irish Economics Association Fourteenth Annual Conference, Waterford, March 2000Child...
Abstract We suggest a generalized collective model of consumption that extends Browning, Chiappori, ...
Though they are related, the price, cost, consumption and value of children are not the same. This p...
This paper explores the concept of an income adequacy standard for children. Given the clear relatio...
Childcare has become an increasingly salient issue for Irish society as the proportion of women with...
In light of widespread agreement that poverty and social exclusion should be understood as multidime...
In Ireland, as in many other European countries, children are more likely to experience income pover...
Abstract. The collective approach to household consumption behavior tries to infer from variables su...
Formerly published as working paper by University of Vienna, Department of Economics. Authors' draf...
We apply an extension of the Rothbarth approach to estimate the share of household resources accruin...
We apply an extension of the Rothbarth approach to estimate the share of household resources accrui...
We propose a new methodology to estimate the share of household income accruing to children (i.e., ...
Twenty-third Annual Conference of the Irish Economic Association, Blarney, Co. Cork, 24-26 April 200...
Poverty measures in developing countries often ignore the distribution of resources within families ...
Child benefit is a universal payment to all households with children in Ireland. Unlike other transf...
Presentation to Irish Economics Association Fourteenth Annual Conference, Waterford, March 2000Child...
Abstract We suggest a generalized collective model of consumption that extends Browning, Chiappori, ...
Though they are related, the price, cost, consumption and value of children are not the same. This p...
This paper explores the concept of an income adequacy standard for children. Given the clear relatio...
Childcare has become an increasingly salient issue for Irish society as the proportion of women with...
In light of widespread agreement that poverty and social exclusion should be understood as multidime...
In Ireland, as in many other European countries, children are more likely to experience income pover...
Abstract. The collective approach to household consumption behavior tries to infer from variables su...
Formerly published as working paper by University of Vienna, Department of Economics. Authors' draf...