“…Following a similar strategy as Undurraga et al (2010), household heads were asked about a number of important household assets including the number of cattle, pigs, goats, chickens, ducks, ox carts, ploughs, cotton sprayers, hoes, axes, bicycles, sewing machines, couches, mattresses, wood chairs and tables, radios, and cell phones the household owned. The number of each asset owned by the household was multiplied by its local market price and then divided by the number of people living in the household at the time of the interview.…”