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Sure I Care About Energy Efficiency - at Least I'm in the Store

DateAug, 2006
Pages20
Price / format$4500 / Online Download

$4 500 





Abstract:

To assess whether consumer attitudes about energy efficiency had changed as a result of 2001's price increases, concerns about power reliability, and the ultimate outcome of energy deregulation, Primen conducted a survey about attitudes and behaviors related to the efficiency of recent or planned appliance and household heating and air conditioning purchases.

We interviewed 508 U.S. households to determine the importance of various appliance attributes in the buying decision, how energy prices affect attitudes about efficiency, and preferred sources used for information about appliances. Among findings is that for recent purchases, about three-quarters of consumers say that energy efficiency was a very important consideration, although attributes such as fuel type, initial price, and availability ranked just about as high. A larger percentage of consumers believe that energy efficiency will be very important for future purchases.




Table of contents:
Table of Contents
Energy Insights Opinion
Executive Summary
The Main Points
Introduction
A bit of history: utilities and efficiency
Study method
Attitudes and Behaviors Regarding Energy Efficiency
Energy efficiency most often rated as "very important" in appliance-buying decisions
Figure: Rated Importance of Appliance/Equipment Features by Purchase Status
Figure: Rated Importance of Appliance Equipment Attributes, by Region, for Future Purchases
Figure: Most Important Appliance Attribute Among Prospective Purchasers
Figure: Most Important Appliance Attribute Among Prospective Buyers, by Region
Figure: Single Most Important Factor for Future Purchases, by Recent Bill History
Figure: Payback Period by Electricity Price for an Energy Efficient Refrigerator
Will customers pay more for energy efficiency?
Figure: Willingness to Pay Extra for a More Energy-Efficient Appliance at Different Price Points ($600, $400, $200)
Summary
Energy-Efficiency Information Sources
Many U.S. households aware of Energy Star
Salespeople, the Internet, but not local utilities
Figure: Energy-Efficiency Information Sources for Recent and Planned Purchases
Energy-efficiency advertising by utilities most familiar
Figure: Recalled Sponsor of Energy-Efficiency Advertising
Conclusions and Implications
Notes
Synopsis





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