Spending on corporate cage-free campaigns for egg-laying hens is robustly[8] cost-effective under nearly all reasonable types and levels of risk aversion considered here.
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I am only considering the first-order cost-effectiveness of the interventions, whereas it is likely there are externalities (potentially both positive and negative) to spending on each intervention [more].
Do you have any thoughts on how accounting for effects on soil animals on change your conclusions? I have very little idea about whether cage-free campaigns for egg-laying hens increases or decreases animal welfare accounting for effects on ants and termites.
Hi Laura.
Do you have any thoughts on how accounting for effects on soil animals on change your conclusions? I have very little idea about whether cage-free campaigns for egg-laying hens increases or decreases animal welfare accounting for effects on ants and termites.