WG 2 meeting - June 24, 2005, Brno. Household Car Ownership in Different Countries: A Cohort Analysis Akli Berri INRETS-DEST.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding womens employment in Europe: the importance of class and gender. Tracey Warren.
Advertisements

The Economic Consequences of the Transition into Parenthood Wendy Sigle-Rushton Paper presented at the GeNet Seminar: Low Fertility in Industrialised Countries.
Grandparenting and health in Europe: a longitudinal analysis Di Gessa G, Glaser K and Tinker A Institute of Gerontology, Department of Social Science,
Women‘s employment in the context of culture and work-family arrangements in a comparative perspective Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg.
Healthy life expectancy in the EU 15 Carol Jagger EHEMU team Europe Blanche XXVI Living Longer but Healthier lives Budapest November 2005.
The baby-boomer generation and family support - a European perspective Jim OGG, Young Foundation, London and Caisse Nationale d’Assurance Vieillesse, Paris.
Economic & Socioeconomic Forces Chapter 8. Economic Forces Why is it so important to study economic forces? Why is it so important to study economic forces?
Residential Location and Household Expenditures for Transport and Housing: the example of the Greater Paris region Akli BERRI INRETS-DEST COST 355 WG 1.
World Distribution of Household Wealth James Davies, Susanna Sandström, Anthony Shorrocks and Edward Wolff World Institute for Development Economics Research.
World Wine Trade in 2014 April 17, 2015 Rafael del Rey Spanish Observatory of Wine Markets.
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Welfare State Regimes and Female Labour Supply Research Objectives: Are.
The Political Significance of the Second Demographic Transition in the US – A Spatial Analysis Ron Lesthaeghe and Lisa Neidert Population Studies Center,
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Changing Family Formation: The Diffusion of Cohabitation Among Young Women.
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Estimates of the Family Gap in Pay Research Objectives: Is there a penalty.
GG 541 November 6, Basic Demographic Trends Population growth in US twice as fast as in Europe Urbanization - about 75% and over in USA, UK, Canada,
World Population The World at 7 Billion. Quick Write What factors may cause us to see an increase or decrease in world population? What possible effects.
Aim: To identify global patterns and trends in oil consumption.
International Comparisons of Qualifications: Skills Audit Updating Hilary Steedman Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics BUILDING.
How to make Western economies more competitive Fourth Gresham Lecture Douglas McWilliams Mercers School Memorial Professor of Commerce at Gresham College.
Intergenerational contributions to childcare across Europe Alison Smith University of Edinburgh.
Chapter 18 Foreign Trade December, Procedure 1. Summary of chapter Students’ presentations 3. In-class activities.
MEADOW: Guidelines for a European survey of organisations Nathalie Greenan CEE and TEPP-CNRS Exploring possibilities for the development of European data.
Measuring population development from social cohesion perspective by women and men according to the Census data Urve Kask Statistics Estonia.
Centre for Market and Public Organisation Understanding the effect of public policy on fertility Mike Brewer (Institute for Fiscal Studies) Anita Ratcliffe.
Midlife working conditions and health later life – comparative analyses. Morten Wahrendorf International Centre for Life Course Studies in Society and.
1 Convergence and Divergence in the Global Economy University of Hull.
Cristina Iannelli Moray House School of Education Edinburgh University Education and Social Mobility : Scottish Evidence.
The value is expressed from 0 to 1
Perfect equality = O < G < 1 = Perfect inequality 4% 20% A B G = A/(A+B)
Centre for Market and Public Organisation Understanding the effect of public policy on fertility Mike Brewer (Institute for Fiscal Studies) Anita Ratcliffe.
ICEG E uropean Center Factors and Impacts in the Information Society: Analysis of the New Member States and Associated Candidate Countries Pál Gáspár.
November 8, Global Competitive Internet Usage Forecasting Across Countries and Languages June Wei Department of Management/MIS College of Business.
CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS© Thomson South-Western 12.2Living Standards and Labor Productivity Growth  Explain why there is such a large difference among countries.
Chapter 2 Key Issue 3 Why Is Population Increasing at Different Rates in Different Countries?
Ch 2. The Global Economic Environment  The World Economy – An Overview  Economic Systems  Stages of Market Development  Balance of Payments  Trade.
From the beginning of the global financial downturn, the observation of residential mortgage market drivers has been focused on their role in triggering.
HAOMING LIU JINLI ZENG KENAN ERTUNC GENETIC ABILITY AND INTERGENERATIONAL EARNINGS MOBILITY 1.
Centre for Market and Public Organisation Understanding the effect of public policy on fertility Mike Brewer (Institute for Fiscal Studies) Anita Ratcliffe.
Social stratification, social class, and regionalism August 25, 2004.
Growth and the Business Cycle (or Trade Cycle). Growth and the business cycle Actual and potential economic growth.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain why Western Europe is more developed than Eastern Europe. 2. Question of the Day. (WRITE) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER) 1. Is the.
1 The Impact of Low Income Home Owners on the Volatility of Housing Markets Peter Westerheide ZEW European Real Estate Society Conference 2009 Stockholm.
Population Growth “People are everywhere. Some people say there are to many of us, but no one wants to leave” - Charles Schulz.
Economic Growth. Growth and the business cycle Short-run economic growth and the business cycle.
Global Economics. Who Is Involved ? Percentage Distribution of the World's Manufacturing/ Production, 1870 and 1913 (percentage of world total)
INTERNATIONAL TRADE LECTURE 1: The World of International Economics.
Chapter Five Processes and Cycles of Population Change.
"Forces of change in world tourism. The role of governments, enterprises and the need for p-p partnerships" Carlos Vogeler Chairman Affiliate Members UNWTO.
Kids these days Since the mid-2000s, car use and licensure declined in the US and peer countries, particularly among the young. We explore the dramatic.
European Survey FENCA Number of respondents Austria 0 Belgium 0 Czech Republic 4 France 11 Germany 103 Greece 0 Italy 30 Netherlands 0 Norway.
Population Pyramids Global Geography 12.
The Changing Face of the International System. In the next 9 slides you will be looking at maps of the international system from 1772 to the year 2000.
RV World Conference “Tampa 2013”. AGENDA 1.History 2.Facts & Figures 3.Trends 4.Challenges 5.Opportunities 6.“Minute of Inspiration”
Jordy van Meerkerk, Gusta Renes & Geert Ridder (University of Southern California) 1 Greening the Dutch car fleet The role of the differentiated sales.
Exploring the potential of the ESEC for describing class differences in health in European populations Anton Kunst on behalf of the Dutch team January.
Francia L., Gitto L., Mennini F.S., Polistena B (*). HEALTH EXPENDITURE IN OECD COUNTRIES: AN ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS Francia L., Gitto L., Mennini F.S.,
Hearing impairment among 50+ year old Europeans Results from the SHARE survey Karen Andersen-Ranberg, MD, PhD Associate Professor, Andreas Kryger Jensen,
with Gilberto Antonelli and Pinuccia Calia
Starter Categorise the population pyramids
Economic growth Learning outcome V Define economic growth
Lecture 5. STE’s growth record and technological progress
Car Ownership Models Meeghat Habibian History and Analysis
Car Ownership Models Meeghat Habibian History and Analysis
Security of Housing Investment in a European Context
4.8% 6.9 MILLION OLIVE OIL Evolution 2016 versus 2015 PRICE INCREASE
The History of Humanity
Analyzing maps WORLD REGIONS
12th Annual Conference June, 2018 Ithaca (NY), USA.
THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
Presentation transcript:

WG 2 meeting - June 24, 2005, Brno. Household Car Ownership in Different Countries: A Cohort Analysis Akli Berri INRETS-DEST

Car ownership behaviour in countries (France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, UK, USA and Japan) with different  economic and cultural contexts  histories as to the development of car ownership (e.g., USA vs. Western Europe)  economic development levels and market conditions (e.g., Poland vs. remaining countries) A basis for long term projections of car fleets (accounting for changes in behaviour and in population level and age structure)

Projected pattern of the age structure of the Dutch household population:

Car ownership patterns by birth cohort - France (1980, 1985, 1990 & 1995) Sources : Household Conjuncture Surveys (Insee) and, for 1995, Parc-Auto Panel (Sofrès).

An Age-Cohort-Period model (1) Three linked dimensions of time:  age as an indicator of the stage in life cycle (change in needs and ability with age, family size and composition, working members, etc)  cohort (based on birth year), with a common life experience, to account for differentiated access to the car (social diffusion, driving licence, etc)  time period reflecting the impact of the current socio- economic context (incomes, prices, supply, etc)

An Age-Cohort-Period model (2) The model:  “reference generation”:

Household level or pre-aggregated data National Household surveys  France: (Conjuncture Surveys )  Germany: 1983, 1988, 1993  Italy: , 1996  Netherlands: 1985, 1990, 1995  Poland: , 1992,  Japan: 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994  UK:  USA: , , Pseudo-panels: cohorts defined by birth period of household head

Car ownership by birth cohort - USA (1980, 1984 & 1989)

Car ownership by birth cohort - Japan (1979, 1984, 1989 & 1994)

Car ownership by birth cohort - Netherlands (1985, 1990 & 1995)

Car ownership by birth cohort - Poland (1987, 1992 & 1997)

Number of cars per household along the life cycle: Generation

Generation gaps: cars per household at age 35-39

Effects of economic variables – Cars per household Elasticities in last observation period: 1996 for Italy and Poland, 1994 for France, Japan and UK, 1989 for USA (**) Estimate with a wrong sign.

Number of cars per household along the life cycle: Generation – Italian regions

Generation gaps: cars per household at age Italian regions

Effects of economic variables – Cars per household Italian regions

Conclusions Differences between countries and regions may be explained by three main factors:  history of car ownership development: The US, where car diffusion started earlier than in the other countries (before World War II), is closer to saturation than the other countries: narrower generation gaps and weaker sensitivity to economic factors  level of economic development: Poland has the lowest car ownership levels, but these continue to grow and the differences between cohorts are not stabilizing. The effect of economic development is also evidenced in the case of Italian regions  population density: Japan and the Netherlands record lower car ownership levels than the other industrialized countries