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- Food Insufficiency and Income Volatility in U.S. Household : The Effects of Imputed Earnings in the Survey of Income and Program Participation
Food Insufficiency and Income Volatility in U.S. Household : The Effects of Imputed Earnings in the Survey of Income and Program Participation
Auteur :
Dahl
Molly,
DeLeire
Thomas,
Mok
Shannon
Année de Publication :
2012
Type : Article
Thème : Agriculture
Couverture :
Etats-Unis d'Amérique
URL Article :
http://www.cbo.gov/sites/default/files/cbofiles/attachments/WorkingPaper2012-07-FoodInsufficiencyAndIncomeVolatility.pdfURL Source :
http://www.cbo.gov 
Télécharger le document :
(273,73 kB) food_insufficiency_income_volatility_US.pdfRésumé/Sommaire :
This paper explores how the use of imputed earnings data to measure income in the Survey of Income and Program Participation affects the observed relationship between household income volatility and food insufficiency. The study finds that the inclusion of imputed earnings data when measuring income volatility substantially understates the association between large drops in household income and food insufficiency. After excluding observations with imputed earnings, large drops in income are associated with a 1.3 percentage point increase in the probability of food insufficiency, although the estimate is not statistically significant at conventional levels.
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