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Chapter 11 Rising incomes and nutritional inequality in China

In: Studies in Applied Welfare Analysis: Papers from the Third ECINEQ Meeting

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  • John A. Bishop
  • Haiyong Liu
  • Buhong Zheng

Abstract

Rising incomes in China have not led to a smaller degree of undernutrition as measured by percentage of population below calorie and protein recommended daily allowances. The weak relationship between income and nutrition is further demonstrated by our income elasticity estimates for calories and protein, which are generally zero. We do find that the percentage of fat in the calorie source is a normal good.

Suggested Citation

  • John A. Bishop & Haiyong Liu & Buhong Zheng, 2010. "Chapter 11 Rising incomes and nutritional inequality in China," Research on Economic Inequality, in: Studies in Applied Welfare Analysis: Papers from the Third ECINEQ Meeting, pages 257-266, Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
    • Handle: RePEc:eme:reinzz:s1049-2585(2010)0000018014
    DOI: 10.1108/S1049-2585(2010)0000018014
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