Table 4.
Measurement methods of welfare effects.
Method | Content | Representation |
---|---|---|
Compensation Variation | Monetary compensation to those who have lost out on welfare so that the consumer's level of welfare returns to the previous level | Moint Goletti, 2000 |
Willingness-to-pay | Consumers' subjective perceptions of their willingness to spend | Lusk et al., 2003 |
Equivalence Income | Income levels when the same utility is achieved under the same reference price and budget constraint, examining changes in welfare effects | King, 1983 |
Indifference Curve | At the point of tangency between the socially undifferentiated curve and the social exchange curve, welfare reaches its maximum | Pareto et al., 2005 |
Cost Function | Exploring the extent to which simple approximations can be used to measure the welfare costs of tax reform | Banks, 1996 |
Marginal Analysis | Using OLS and Ordered Probit models, marginal substitution between the effects of happiness levels and other variables was investigated | Hessami, 2010 |