Table 3

Inequality with changes in daily behavior

Variables(Model 1)(Model 2)(Model 3)(Model 4)(Model 5)(Model 6)(Model 7)(Model 8)
Change behaviorWash handWear maskEat fruitTake vitaminDo exercisesVideo chatPublic trans
Poorest quintile−0.107***−0.188***−0.473***−0.068**−0.0410.011−0.147***0.187***
(0.015)(0.042)(0.064)(0.031)(0.029)(0.041)(0.050)(0.049)
Second-poorest quintile−0.055***−0.089**−0.186***−0.026−0.0310.026−0.096*0.226***
(0.014)(0.042)(0.063)(0.032)(0.030)(0.041)(0.051)(0.049)
Middle-income quintile−0.035***−0.083**−0.217***−0.047−0.113***−0.001−0.0730.229***
(0.013)(0.041)(0.061)(0.031)(0.027)(0.040)(0.050)(0.047)
Second-richest quintile0.006−0.020−0.085−0.0120.006−0.0130.0460.088*
(0.012)(0.040)(0.059)(0.031)(0.028)(0.040)(0.050)(0.048)
RMSE0.3371.0071.5420.7520.6990.9851.2211.155
Adjusted R20.0440.0390.1710.0700.0390.0400.0170.047
N6,0896,0896,0896,0896,0896,0896,0896,089

Note(s): * < 0.1, ** < 0.05, *** < 0.01. Robust standard errors are in brackets. “Public trans.” stands for “taking public transportation.” The reference group is the richest quintile. All regression models include the same control variables as in Table 1, which are age groups, gender, residence areas and country fixed effects. The full regression results are shown in  Appendix, Table B.5

Source(s): Authors' own work

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal