Add to ORKGIn separate notes in the last issue of this Commentary, Midwinter and Simpson attempted to allay concerns we had raised about, respectively, the strategic review of water charges for 2002-06 and 2006-10: (Midwinter, 2006 and Simpson, 2006). Here, we show how their notes do nothing to allay the concerns we have raised, and indeed, in certain respects, give rise to further causes for concern
It is difficult to over-estimate the importance of setting prices appropriately for a major utility ...
During the last decade the water industry throughout Great Britain has undergone its most radical re...
Letters feature response from Minister for Works and Water Supplies, Graham MacKinnon to a statement...
In separate notes in the last issue of this Commentary, Midwinter and Simpson attempted to allay con...
In their article* in the June 2006 issue of this Commentary, Jim and Margaret Cuthbert address a num...
The findings of the research described in this paper are that there were significant errors made in ...
In a paper in the January 2006 issue of this Commentary, [Cuthbert and Cuthbert, 2006], we identifie...
Since the foundation of Scottish Water in 2002, over 60% of its net new capital formation has been f...
In August 2001, the Water Commissioner was tasked by the Scottish Executive to carry out a strategic...
The recent paper by J and M Cuthbert continues the arguments they made earlier in the Commentary tha...
Water is one of Scotland's most vital and largest industries. It is an input into all other forms of...
This is a rejoinder to Stewardson et al. ‘The politicisation of science in the Murray–Darling Basin,...
Over the last four decades the locus of economic power has shifted from industry to finance. As part...
In 1996 the Scottish water industry underwent its most radical restructuring in over a century. Prio...
The Government's Consultation Paper "Water and Sewerage in Scotland : Investing for our Future" was ...
It is difficult to over-estimate the importance of setting prices appropriately for a major utility ...
During the last decade the water industry throughout Great Britain has undergone its most radical re...
Letters feature response from Minister for Works and Water Supplies, Graham MacKinnon to a statement...
In separate notes in the last issue of this Commentary, Midwinter and Simpson attempted to allay con...
In their article* in the June 2006 issue of this Commentary, Jim and Margaret Cuthbert address a num...
The findings of the research described in this paper are that there were significant errors made in ...
In a paper in the January 2006 issue of this Commentary, [Cuthbert and Cuthbert, 2006], we identifie...
Since the foundation of Scottish Water in 2002, over 60% of its net new capital formation has been f...
In August 2001, the Water Commissioner was tasked by the Scottish Executive to carry out a strategic...
The recent paper by J and M Cuthbert continues the arguments they made earlier in the Commentary tha...
Water is one of Scotland's most vital and largest industries. It is an input into all other forms of...
This is a rejoinder to Stewardson et al. ‘The politicisation of science in the Murray–Darling Basin,...
Over the last four decades the locus of economic power has shifted from industry to finance. As part...
In 1996 the Scottish water industry underwent its most radical restructuring in over a century. Prio...
The Government's Consultation Paper "Water and Sewerage in Scotland : Investing for our Future" was ...
It is difficult to over-estimate the importance of setting prices appropriately for a major utility ...
During the last decade the water industry throughout Great Britain has undergone its most radical re...
Letters feature response from Minister for Works and Water Supplies, Graham MacKinnon to a statement...