Methoden vergleichen

	Demand System Estimation	Hedonisches Preismodell
Fachgebiet	Volkswirtschaftslehre	Volkswirtschaftslehre
Familie	Regression model	Regression model
Entstehungsjahr	1954	1974
Urheber	Richard Stone (linear expenditure system); developed by Deaton, Muellbauer, Theil, Barten	Sherwin Rosen
Typ	System of structural demand equations estimated jointly	Revealed preference valuation method
Wegweisende Quelle	Stone, R. (1954). Linear expenditure systems and demand analysis: an application to the pattern of British demand. The Economic Journal, 64(255), 511–527.	Rosen, S. (1974). Hedonic Prices and Implicit Markets: Product Differentiation in Pure Competition. Journal of Political Economy, 82(1), 34–55.
Aliasnamen	Consumer Demand System, System of Demand Equations, Complete Demand System, Demand System Analysis	Hedonic Regression, Characteristics Pricing Model
Verwandt	3	3
Zusammenfassung	Demand system estimation jointly models how a consumer or population allocates a budget across a complete set of goods, estimating a system of equations — one per good — that relate each good's expenditure share or quantity to all prices and total expenditure. Unlike a single-equation demand curve, a demand system imposes the cross-equation restrictions implied by consumer theory: adding-up (shares sum to the budget), homogeneity (no money illusion), and Slutsky symmetry (consistency of cross-price effects). Classic functional forms include Stone's Linear Expenditure System, the Rotterdam model, and the Almost Ideal Demand System, and the system is estimated with seemingly unrelated regression or full-information methods.	The hedonic pricing model, developed by Sherwin Rosen in 1974 and building on Kevin Lancaster's characteristics theory (1966), is an econometric method for valuing the implicit prices of product attributes by regressing market prices on observed characteristics. It reveals the trade-offs consumers are willing to make among product features and can be used to infer valuations of environmental amenities (e.g., air quality via house prices) and to adjust price indices for quality changes.