Individual welfare analysis for collective households

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Standard

Individual welfare analysis for collective households. / Cherchye, Laurens ; Cosaert, Sam; de Rock, Bram; Kerstens, Pieter Jan T; Vermeulen, Frederic .

Department of Economics, KU Leuven, 2017.

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Harvard

Cherchye, L, Cosaert, S, de Rock, B, Kerstens, PJT & Vermeulen, F 2017 'Individual welfare analysis for collective households' Department of Economics, KU Leuven.

APA

Cherchye, L., Cosaert, S., de Rock, B., Kerstens, P. J. T., & Vermeulen, F. (2017). Individual welfare analysis for collective households. Department of Economics, KU Leuven. Discussion Paper Series, Department of Economics KU Leuven Nr. DPS17.16

Vancouver

Cherchye L, Cosaert S, de Rock B, Kerstens PJT, Vermeulen F. Individual welfare analysis for collective households. Department of Economics, KU Leuven. 2017.

Author

Cherchye, Laurens ; Cosaert, Sam ; de Rock, Bram ; Kerstens, Pieter Jan T ; Vermeulen, Frederic . / Individual welfare analysis for collective households. Department of Economics, KU Leuven, 2017. (Discussion Paper Series, Department of Economics KU Leuven; Nr. DPS17.16).

Bibtex

@techreport{0125594d134c4262a68b6becdce77712,
title = "Individual welfare analysis for collective households",
abstract = "We propose novel tools for the analysis of individual welfare on the basis ofaggregate household demand behavior. The method assumes a collective model of household consumption with the public and private nature of goods specified by the empirical analyst. A main distinguishing feature of our method is that it builds on a revealed preference characterization of the collective model that is intrinsically nonparametric. We show how to identify individual money metric welfare indices from observed household demand, along with the intrahousehold sharing rule and the individuals{\textquoteright} willingness-to-pay for public consumption (i.e. Lindahl prices). The method is easy to use in practice and yields informative empirical results, which we demonstrate through a simulation analysis and an empirical application to labor supply data.",
author = "Laurens Cherchye and Sam Cosaert and {de Rock}, Bram and Kerstens, {Pieter Jan T} and Frederic Vermeulen",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
series = "Discussion Paper Series, Department of Economics KU Leuven",
number = "DPS17.16",
publisher = "Department of Economics, KU Leuven",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Department of Economics, KU Leuven",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Individual welfare analysis for collective households

AU - Cherchye, Laurens

AU - Cosaert, Sam

AU - de Rock, Bram

AU - Kerstens, Pieter Jan T

AU - Vermeulen, Frederic

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - We propose novel tools for the analysis of individual welfare on the basis ofaggregate household demand behavior. The method assumes a collective model of household consumption with the public and private nature of goods specified by the empirical analyst. A main distinguishing feature of our method is that it builds on a revealed preference characterization of the collective model that is intrinsically nonparametric. We show how to identify individual money metric welfare indices from observed household demand, along with the intrahousehold sharing rule and the individuals’ willingness-to-pay for public consumption (i.e. Lindahl prices). The method is easy to use in practice and yields informative empirical results, which we demonstrate through a simulation analysis and an empirical application to labor supply data.

AB - We propose novel tools for the analysis of individual welfare on the basis ofaggregate household demand behavior. The method assumes a collective model of household consumption with the public and private nature of goods specified by the empirical analyst. A main distinguishing feature of our method is that it builds on a revealed preference characterization of the collective model that is intrinsically nonparametric. We show how to identify individual money metric welfare indices from observed household demand, along with the intrahousehold sharing rule and the individuals’ willingness-to-pay for public consumption (i.e. Lindahl prices). The method is easy to use in practice and yields informative empirical results, which we demonstrate through a simulation analysis and an empirical application to labor supply data.

M3 - Working paper

T3 - Discussion Paper Series, Department of Economics KU Leuven

BT - Individual welfare analysis for collective households

PB - Department of Economics, KU Leuven

ER -

ID: 188233514