Abstract
The dataset includes responses from a contingent valuation study about the national climate change mitigation policies in Germany. The online survey was carried out in the spring of 2014. It assesses the willingness to pay for an increase of the national CO2 reduction target by 10 percentage points, which closely represents Germany׳s climate change mitigation strategy. Respondents were randomly allocated to one of the following three question formats: The dichotomous choice referendum, the dissonance minimizing referendum and the two-sided payment ladder. The data can be used to investigate the influence of alternative statistical approaches on the willingness to pay measures and their comparison across question formats.
Highlights
The dataset includes responses from a contingent valuation study about the national climate change mitigation policies in Germany
It assesses the willingness to pay for an increase of the national CO2 reduction target by 10 percentage points, which closely represents Germany's climate change mitigation strategy
The data can be used to investigate the influence of alternative statistical approaches on the willingness to pay measures and their comparison across question formats
Summary
Data of a willingness to pay survey for national climate change mitigation policies in Germany The dataset includes responses from a contingent valuation study about the national climate change mitigation policies in Germany. It assesses the willingness to pay for an increase of the national CO2 reduction target by 10 percentage points, which closely represents Germany's climate change mitigation strategy.
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have