2009
DOI: 10.1007/s11150-009-9068-3
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Equivalence scales, the cost of children and household consumption patterns in Italy

Abstract: Equivalence scales, Demand analysis, Censoring, D11, D12,

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citations
Cited by 12 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(36 reference statements)
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“…As to the budget shares, Food, Housing, Transports and Clothing are the consumption categories on which the largest part of the monthly expenditure is allocated. This is in line with similar works on Italian household consumption (Moschini and Rizzi, 1997;Balli and Tiezzi, 2009). All the compensated own price elasticities, calculated at the sample means of variables, have the correct sign and are statistically significant.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As to the budget shares, Food, Housing, Transports and Clothing are the consumption categories on which the largest part of the monthly expenditure is allocated. This is in line with similar works on Italian household consumption (Moschini and Rizzi, 1997;Balli and Tiezzi, 2009). All the compensated own price elasticities, calculated at the sample means of variables, have the correct sign and are statistically significant.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…When q m i , the marshallian demand of good i, varies, total virtual expenditure e v varies as well, this is why the derivative of q m i wrt income is multiplied by the ratio between e v and q m i 4. The case of more than one public good is more complex and the corresponding measures of benefits incidence are derived byFlores and Carson (1997) andEbert (2003).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the QAI demand system has not been estimated with German data before, estimates for other countries are available (see Table 8). Our results fall somewhere in the middle; the estimates reported by Michelini (2001) are generally higher, while Balli and Tiezzi (2010) and Blacklow et al (2010) reported lower estimates. Like the estimates provided by Balli and Tiezzi (2010), our results violate the plausibility criterion stating that the increase of scale values with household size should become smaller with increasing household size.…”
Section: Equivalence Scale Estimatescontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…Our results fall somewhere in the middle; the estimates reported by Michelini (2001) are generally higher, while Balli and Tiezzi (2010) and Blacklow et al (2010) reported lower estimates. Like the estimates provided by Balli and Tiezzi (2010), our results violate the plausibility criterion stating that the increase of scale values with household size should become smaller with increasing household size. However, for our estimates as well as for the estimates of Balli and Tiezzi (2010), this violation occurs for households with several children, for which there might be exceptions to this criterion, as we argued in Sect.…”
Section: Equivalence Scale Estimatescontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…In the literature, there are many studies on the classification and construction of equivalence scales. Among others, Buhmann et al [1] and Hagenaars et al [2], Engel [3], Barten [4], Gorman [5], Pollak and Wales [6], Lewbel [7], Deaton and Muellbauer [8] Ray [9], Charlier [10] Pendakur [11], Kot [12] Lundgren [13], Dudek [14], Muellbauer and Van de Ven [15], Balli and Tiezzi [16], Majumder and Chakrabarty [17], Rojas [18] are some of the prominent studies in literature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%