Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Introduction 1
3. I. Scanner Data in Official Statistics: Advancing the State of the Art
4. 1. Using Scanner Data to Improve the Quality of Measurement in the Consumer Price Index 17
5. 2. Scanner Indexes for the Consumer Price Index 39
6. 3. Price Collection and Quality Assurance of Item Sampling in the Retail Prices Index: How Can Scanner Data Help? 67
7. 4. Estimating Price Movements for Consumer Durables Using Electronic Retail Transactions Data 89
8. Roundtable Discussion 111
9. II. Aggregation across Time
10. 5. High-Frequency Substitution and the Measurement of Price Indexes 123
11. 6. Using Scanner Data in Consumer Price Indexes: Some Neglected Conceptual Considerations 151
12. III. Using Price Data to Study Market Structure
13. 7. What Can the Price Gap between Branded and Private-Label Products Tell Us about Markups? 165
14. 8. The Long Shadow of Patent Expiration: Generic Entry and Rx-to-OTC Switches 229
15. IV. Measuring Change in Quality and Imputing Missing Observations
16. 9. The Measurement of Quality-Adjusted Price Changes 277
17. 10. Hedonic Regressions: A Consumer Theory Approach 317
18. 11. Price Index Estimation Using Price Imputation for Unsold Items 349
19. Contributors 383
20. Author Index 385
21. Subject Index 389