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1. Scope and method of the study.- 2. Earlier contributions to the estimation of family-size effects on expenditure.- 2.1. Possible contributions of survey data.- 2.2. Normative approach.- 2.3. Empirical approach.- 2.3.1. Subsampling households by size scales.- 2.3.2. Discontinuous scales.- 2.3.3. Continuous scales.- 2.4. Concluding remarks.- 3. The expenditure allocation model.- 3.1. Model without family size effects.- 3.1.1. Derivation.- 3.1.2. Some properties.- 3.2. Model incorporating family size effects.- 3.2.1. Derivation.- 3.2.2. Some properties.- 3.2.3. Specification of the standard co

Consumer behavior --- 64.032 --- 659.03 --- Consumption (Economics) --- -Family size --- -Size of families --- Family planning --- Consumption functions (Economics) --- Consumer needs, research and advice generally. Quality and costs of household goods. Comparison of prices etc. --- Publicity. Information work. Public relations--?.03 --- Mathematical models --- Economic aspects --- -Mathematical models --- Family size --- Mathematical models. --- Economics. --- Business & Economics --- Economic Theory --- -Consumer needs, research and advice generally. Quality and costs of household goods. Comparison of prices etc. --- 659.03 Publicity. Information work. Public relations--?.03 --- 64.032 Consumer needs, research and advice generally. Quality and costs of household goods. Comparison of prices etc. --- -64.032 Consumer needs, research and advice generally. Quality and costs of household goods. Comparison of prices etc. --- Size of families --- Economic aspects&delete& --- Consumer needs, research and advice generally. Quality and costs of household goods. Comparison of prices etc --- Social Sciences and Humanities. Consumer Studies -- Consumer Studies (General) --- ALLW.