Durable goods have different price elasticity than non-durable goods
Economic literature and demand models demonstrate that durable and nondurable goods possess distinct demand systems and price elasticities.
The claim states that durable goods have different price elasticity than non-durable goods, which is an empirical economic concept. Papers [1] and [5] both examine consumer demand systems, relative expenditures, and price elasticities distinguishing between durable and nondurable goods. The retrieved literature consistently treats them as having distinct demand behaviors. Therefore, the claim is supported.
K. Conrad, M. Schröder. Demand for durable and nondurable goods, environmental policy and consumer welfare. 1991. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3950060305
Paper [1] utilizes an integrated demand approach because durable and nondurable goods function differently within consumer demand and expenditure frameworks.
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VIPUL BHATT, N. KUNDAN KISHOR. (In)Stability of the Relationship between Relative Expenditure and Price of Durable and Nondurable Goods. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1111/jmcb.13210
Paper [5] investigates consumption models involving both nondurable and durable goods, explicitly estimating their relative price elasticities and how these relationships have evolved over time.
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