Are Consumers Willing to Pay to Reduce Food Waste?
Kara R. Grant, R. Karina Gallardo, Jill J. McCluskey, Grant, Kara, Gallardo, R. Karina, McCluskey, Jill J.
Abstract
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Kara R. Grant, R. Karina Gallardo, Jill J. McCluskey, Grant, Kara, Gallardo, R. Karina, McCluskey, Jill J.
Abstract
Open-access reader
We estimate consumers’ willingness to pay for reduced food waste by comparing choices between bundles of raw ingredients and ready-to-eat meals. Attributes included prices, food-waste percentages, and expiration dates associated with each option. Findings suggest that consumers are willing to pay premiums for reduced food waste and increased shelf life.
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We estimate consumers’ willingness to pay for reduced food waste by comparing choices between bundles of raw ingredients and ready-to-eat meals. Attributes included prices, food-waste percentages, and expiration dates associated with each option. Findings suggest that consumers are willing to pay premiums for reduced food waste and increased shelf life.
Key concepts: Food waste, Willingness to pay, Expiration date, Business, Agricultural economics, Hedonic pricing, Agricultural science, Marketing