Health and economic scarcity: Measuring scarcity through consumption, income and home ownership indicators in Norway

Bakkeli, Nan Zou

doi:10.1016/j.ssmph.2020.100582

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…For example, spending behaviors, compulsive shopping, saving for a goal, expectations about future income and the economy (e.g., the interest and inflation rates), and credit-related attitudes are commonly reported to be associated with debt-related decisions [36][37][38]. Among the social factors that may cause personal bankruptcy are health issues, as consumers are sometimes unable to cover huge medical expenses, forcing them to mortgage their homes [11]. Several studies have also been focused on specifically analyzing the relationship between religion and risk-taking attitudes.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of the Macro- and Micro-Economic Factors Affecting the Financial Energy of Households

Korol

2021

Energies

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This paper is an evaluation of the common macro-economic, micro-economic, and social factors affecting households’ financial situations. Moreover, the author’s objective was to develop a fuzzy logic model for forecasting fluctuations in the number of nonperforming consumer loans in a country using the example of Poland. This study represents one of the first attempts in the global literature to develop such a forecasting model based on macro-economic factors. The findings confirm the usefulness of the proposed innovative approach to forecasting the volume of household insolvencies in a country.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of the Macro- and Micro-Economic Factors Affecting the Financial Energy of Households

Korol

2021

Energies

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“…Tidligere studier har vist at influensere som merker reklamen sin tydelig oppfattes som mer troverdige sammenlignet med influensere som ikke merker innholdet sitt som sponset (Carr & Hayes, 2014;Augensen, Moen & Lanseng, 2014). Sosial aksept blant ungdom påvirkes i høy grad av de unges muligheter for å delta sosialt gjennom ulike forbruksvarer (Bakkeli, 2020;Hilmarsen & Arnseth, 2017). Forbruk utgjør dermed en sentral del av ungdoms hverdag ved at materielle goder kan brukes for å symbolisere en viss identitet, status, klasse eller gruppetilhørighet (Klepp, Laitala & Skuland, 2019;Skuland, 2019;Rysst, 2019).…”

Section: Perspektiver I Studier Av Ungdom Og Influensermarkedsføringunclassified

Livsstil til salgs: om influensermarkedsføring på sosiale medier og hvordan ungdom påvirkes

Steinnes¹,

Teigen²

2021

NTU

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Kamilla Knutsen Steinnes er utdannet innen sosialpsykologi og jobber som Forsker III i Baerekraft og Teknologi ved Forbruksforskningsinstituttet SIFO, OsloMet. Steinnes forsker hovedsakelig på barn og unges digitale hverdagsliv, blant annet gjennom studier på kjønn, kropp, personvern, markedsføring og digital kompetanse. Hun har også arbeidet med emosjoner, atferdsøkonomi og baerekraftig forbruk.

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“…A comparative analysis of consumption patterns in poor households has been carried out in Jakarta, Delhi, and Quita (Diehl, Oviatt, Chandra, & Kaur, 2019). Following recent developments, research into consumption patterns has become one of the most interesting research areas in welfare studies in various countries (Bakkeli, 2020). The relationship between consumption patterns and welfare is integrated into research on poverty.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Poverty Conditions and Patterns of Consumption: An Engel Function Analysis in East Java and Bali, Indonesia

Rasyid

Kristina

Sutikno

et al. 2020

Asian Economic and Financial Review

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This paper aims to analyze consumption patterns of various household goods. The data used in this study was sourced from results of household surveys in the East Java and Bali Provinces in Indonesia. The analytical model used to evaluate household consumption patterns was the Engel function. Engel's function model maps the level of consumption to household income. In this study, the explanatory variables used include household expenditure levels, household characteristics and household poverty conditions. The results showed that the consumption of staple foodstuffs was relatively inelastic in terms of an increasing household expenditure. Moreover, the consumption of processed food is relatively more elastic in terms of expenditure. The study also found that poor households have a different consumption pattern in comparison to nonpoor households. Poor households allocate less income to basic necessities that are important for health, such as vegetables, meat and fish. The implication is that government assistance for poor households must be accompanied by education on healthy consumption patterns. Contribution/ Originality: This study is one of the few studies examining household consumption patterns and their relationship with household welfare and poverty indicators in developing countries. This research is a preliminary study that uses poverty rates of poor households based on indicators of government assistance in the form of financial aid.

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Health and economic scarcity: Measuring scarcity through consumption, income and home ownership indicators in Norway

Cited by 6 publications

References 54 publications

Evaluation of the Macro- and Micro-Economic Factors Affecting the Financial Energy of Households

Evaluation of the Macro- and Micro-Economic Factors Affecting the Financial Energy of Households

Livsstil til salgs: om influensermarkedsføring på sosiale medier og hvordan ungdom påvirkes

Poverty Conditions and Patterns of Consumption: An Engel Function Analysis in East Java and Bali, Indonesia

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