Table 1.
An example of how a minimum unit price (MUP) for alcohol affects alcohol prices.
Table 2.
Method for estimating the effects of a uniform volumetric tax on prices.
Table 3.
Estimated own-price elasticities for households by drinking pattern sub-group, consumption volume quintile, and product type.
Table 4.
Summary of key alcohol purchase variables by consumption quintiles of households.
Figure 1.
Mean retail price paid (A$) per standard drink for selected alcohol product types, 1st and 5th consumption quintiles.
Table 5.
Mean annual per capita volume of alcohol purchased (number of standard drinks) in each product category by quintile volumes.
Table 6.
Original mean retail prices paid and estimated new mean retail prices after selected pricing and taxation polices are applied, by product type, A$.
Table 7.
Comparison of the effects of a MUP for alcohol and a new uniform volumetric tax on the estimated mean annual change in the cost (A$) and volume (litres of alcohol (LALS)) purchased per capita (persons aged 12+ years in each household) of wine and beer, by quintiles.
Table 8.
Comparison of different pass through rates on the effects of a new uniform volumetric tax on the estimated mean annual change in the cost (A$) and volume (litres of alcohol (LALs)) purchased per capita (persons aged 12+ years in each household) of wine and beer, by quintiles.
Table 9.
Estimated effects of applying both a MUP for alcohol and a new uniform volumetric tax simultaneously compared with applying a new uniform volumetric tax alone.
Table 10.
Distribution of household types by level of consumption.