What are the effects and perceptions of increased installation of water metering and volumetric billing in residential areas in Sweden? An interview study was undertaken in a low-income suburb of G\uf6teborg to explore residents’ experiences and opinions. Additionally, the interests of water and energy companies, social affairs committee, real estate owner and maintainer were investigated to contrast the added value of reduced water consumption. Stakeholders either benefit or are disadvantaged by the introduced system. Furthermore, the applied tariff structure fails to motivate all segments of the population to reduce water consumption, yet still inequitably burdens the most financially exposed groups
The paper aims at the review of interaction between water operators who impose new water tariffs and...
A great deal of economic research has been carried out over pricing policies as a mechanism for mana...
The increasing world population and climate change are major concerns for the supply of water needs....
What are the effects and perceptions of increased installation of water metering and volumetric bill...
© IWA Publishing 2014. Domestic water payment schemes are often a product of their time, place and w...
There is general consensus that water meters are necessary for promoting an efficient use of water t...
International audienceConsumer NGOs, local elected representatives and the media in France have rece...
Survey data from over 1,600 households in ten countries were used to analyse the determinants of res...
Purpose – This article concerns a developmental experience in the water sector, namely the introduct...
In 2009-2010 Sydney Water, the primary water utility in Sydney, conducted a comprehensive Smart Mete...
England is one of the few industrialised countries where water metering is not compulsory. Most hous...
There is consensus that meters are necessary for the promotion of efficient water usage. However, av...
In this article, the current water pricing system in urban regions, which is based on IBT-Con (Incre...
Before generalising water metering and billing at the apartment level for consumer equity reasons, a...
International audienceBefore generalising water metering and billing at the apartment level for cons...
The paper aims at the review of interaction between water operators who impose new water tariffs and...
A great deal of economic research has been carried out over pricing policies as a mechanism for mana...
The increasing world population and climate change are major concerns for the supply of water needs....
What are the effects and perceptions of increased installation of water metering and volumetric bill...
© IWA Publishing 2014. Domestic water payment schemes are often a product of their time, place and w...
There is general consensus that water meters are necessary for promoting an efficient use of water t...
International audienceConsumer NGOs, local elected representatives and the media in France have rece...
Survey data from over 1,600 households in ten countries were used to analyse the determinants of res...
Purpose – This article concerns a developmental experience in the water sector, namely the introduct...
In 2009-2010 Sydney Water, the primary water utility in Sydney, conducted a comprehensive Smart Mete...
England is one of the few industrialised countries where water metering is not compulsory. Most hous...
There is consensus that meters are necessary for the promotion of efficient water usage. However, av...
In this article, the current water pricing system in urban regions, which is based on IBT-Con (Incre...
Before generalising water metering and billing at the apartment level for consumer equity reasons, a...
International audienceBefore generalising water metering and billing at the apartment level for cons...
The paper aims at the review of interaction between water operators who impose new water tariffs and...
A great deal of economic research has been carried out over pricing policies as a mechanism for mana...
The increasing world population and climate change are major concerns for the supply of water needs....
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