Regional Differences in the Price-Elasticity of Demand For Energy

By M. Bernstein, J. M. Griffin. 2005

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Technology Choice and Capacity Portfolios under Emissions Regulation (2016, unknown): “32 (Bernstein and Griffin 2005). At an emissions allowance price of $15/ton of CO2, 1 the US Energy Information Administration (2008) projects that electricity prices would increase by 8%.”
Comparing price and nonprice approaches to urban water conservation (2009, methodology): “This is similar to empirical estimates of the price elasticity of residential energy demand (Bohi and Zimmerman 1984, Bernstein and Griffin 2005).”
Response of residential electricity demand to price: The effect of measurement error (2011, methodology): “The two most recent studies (Bernstein and Griffin, 2005, and Paul et al., 2009) use more recent data and dynamic models, but do not attempt to address the possibility that lagged consumption is endogenous, when included in the right-hand side of the regression equation.”
The Long-Run Dynamics of Electricity Demand: Evidence from Municipal Aggregation (2020, background): “, 2009) or because the unregulated component is driven by national trends (Bernstein and Griffin, 2005).”
A Partial Adjustment Model of U.S. Electricity Demand by Region, Season, and Sector (2009, unknown): “Houthakker (1980), Bernstein and Griffin (2005), and Lin et al. (1987) found pronounced differences among U.”