Determinants of residential space heating expenditures in Great Britain

By H. Meier, Katrin Rehdanz. 2010

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/45366b6f4c0ad8cb66e224fd2866a3c6a0dca5f4

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Citations in the corpus

Who emits most? Associations between socio-economic factors and UK households' home energy, transport, indirect and total CO2 emissions (2013, background): “…employment status: Gough et al. (2011) found unemployment to be negatively associated with GHG emissions in different areas, confirmed by DEFRA (2008: 82) for direct CO2 emissions whilst Meier and Rehdanz (2010) found a positive relationship between unemployment and space heating expenditure.”
Household carbon emission research: An analytical review of measurement, influencing factors and mitigation prospects (2015, unknown): “Meier and Rehdanz (2010), for example, point out that heating expenditure accounts for the largest proportion of total household energy expenditure in the UK, implying that the emissions from heating are considerable in such regions of the world.”
Residential energy use and conservation: Economics and demographics (2012, result): “This is low compared to other studies (for example, Rehdanz (2007), and Meier and Rehdanz (2010), who explain 17 to 27 percent of gas consumption for panels of German and British homes), but standardizing energy consumption by household size absorbs much of the crosssectional variation.”
Residential energy expenditures and the relevance of changes in household circumstances (2015, unknown): “In contrast to the previous literature, which focused on the impact that changes in prices have on energy expenditures (e.g., Berkhout et al., 2004; Meier and Rehdanz, 2010; Rehdanz, 2007; Reiss and White, 2008), the analysis of the impact of changes in household circumstances and housing type allow”
Measuring Fuel Poverty: General Considerations and Application to German Household Data (2013, unknown): “Similar results were obtained for the case of Great Britain, where owner occupied households and tenant households show different sensitivity to changes in fuel prices (Meier and Rehdanz, 2010).”
Energy Efficiency and Household Behavior: The Rebound Effect in the Residential Sector (2014, result): “This is comparable to results obtained by Meier and Rehdanz (2010). Analyzing a sample of UK households, the authors document an income elasticity of residential heating of three percent for tenants and four percent for homeowners.”