European Review of Agricultural Economics · 1991 · 21 citations · 0 references
Social SciencesBusiness EconomicsEconomicsConsumer BehaviorEconometricsMicroeconomicsConsumer Demand AnalysisConsumer TheoryDemand AnalysisDemand TheoryDiscrete Choice ModelsPrice ElasticityConsumer Demand ElasticityConsumer Demand TheoryDemand Elasticity AnalysisDemand Elasticity ModelingDiscrete Choice Demand ModelsOwn-price ElasticityPrice Elasticity ModelingWine Consumer Behavior
This study develops a model of domestic and imported white wine demand in the United States that incorporates demographic characteristics, usage rates, income, and price information. Heckman's two-step method is used to model the discrete/continuous nature of consumer demand for white wine in the U.S. market. The own-and cross-price elasticities developed in this study are, with one exception, inelastic, and generally agree with estimates derived by other authors. Income elasticities were also found to be inelastic and corresponded to the results of most previous studies.