## Abstract The effect of raising cigarette taxes to reduce smoking has been the subject of several studies, which often treat the price of cigarettes as an exogenous factor given to smokers who respond to it by adjusting their smoking behavior. However, cigarette prices vary with brand and quality
Branded pork consumption in Taiwan: Analysis of market and product choice
โ Scribed by Jau-Rong Li; Dawn D. Thilmany
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 91 KB
- Volume
- 14
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0742-4477
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This article studies branded pork consumption behavior in Taiwan. Because branded pork is only available in some markets, the consumer decision process involves two stages: the first relates to a consumer's choice of market, and the second is the consumer's product choice (frozen branded pork vs. fresh pork). The results of a two-stage consumer choice model are presented along with discussion of consumer preferences and purchase habits. The implications for developing branded, certified food products in rapidly developing Asian markets are discussed.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Contemporary analysis of the food sector has failed convincingly to link production to consumption, and it has not provided a sociological account of such links. This paper makes a provisional attempt to begin such an analysis and does so by examining the case of the market for organic food in Tusca
This study aims to identify key factors affecting energy-induced CO 2 emission changes from 34 industries in Taiwan, in order to have an integrated understanding of the industrial environmental-economic-energy performance and to provide insights for relevant policy making in Taiwan. Grey relation an
In contrast to conventional inputs (land, labor and capital) pesticides and nutrients act indirectly on output. This paper develops a model of pesticide and nutrient response based on the biological and physical processes that govern agricultural ecosystems. The main implications for pesticides are