We use the Becker-DeGroot-Marschak (BDM) mechanism to estimate willingness to pay (WTP)
for and heterogeneous impacts of clean water technology through a field experiment in …

… which investors are willing to pay for sustainable investments. … preferences and a considerable
willingness to pay (WTP) for … strong environmental awareness have a clearly higher mean …

… uncertainty about product performance, and our finding is in contrast with Hofstetter et al.’s
(2013) evidence that higher uncertainty … rest on the participants’ uncertainty about product …

… benefits; we also describe specific questions that when answered would help eliminate this
uncertainty… At the same time, we argue that this uncertainty is not inevitable, and that targeted …

… Since both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages, we report empirical
results with both approaches—the latter as main results and the former in . As we describe in …

… to pay extra, 39.3% were willing to pay less than $2900, and the remaining 34.3% were willing
to pay … If people perceive more benefit and less risk from SDVs, they may be willing to pay …

… tend to state that they will pay for a good when in fact they will not, or they will actually … ,
in benefit–cost analysis, Monte Carlo simulation can be used to account for the uncertainty …

… will change as they receive additional information about LLD outages, whereas the WTP for
those without experience will increase, and uncertainty will … and the benefits and limitations …

… of the social and environmental impact of their consumption choices pay more attention to the
… The confusion and uncertainty among consumers regarding food quality and the impact of …

… partial knowledge about the benefits of green packaging and 63.8… environmental
consciousness and certain willingness to pay … The possible impact of environment policy changes …