Issues in Estimating Benefits with Non-Market Methods

43 Pages Posted: 20 Apr 2011

See all articles by Kenneth E. McConnell

Kenneth E. McConnell

University of Maryland - Department of Agricultural & Resource Economics

Date Written: August 1995

Abstract

This paper reviews modern techniques for estimating the benefits of goods which are not bought and sold in markets, paying special attention to the kinds of empirical studies that applied economists have faced in analyzing recent projects. The methods which are described and evaluated include Contingent Valuation, Hedonics, Travel Cost, and Random Utility Models.

Suggested Citation

McConnell, Kenneth E., Issues in Estimating Benefits with Non-Market Methods (August 1995). IDB Working Paper No. 252, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1815936 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1815936

Kenneth E. McConnell (Contact Author)

University of Maryland - Department of Agricultural & Resource Economics ( email )

Symmons Hall, Rm 2200
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-5535
United States
301-405-1282 (Phone)

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