Based on data from 92 Minnesota cities, the analyses shows that neither marginal price or average price appear as the better predictor of demand. The price elasticity of demand ranges from -. 17 for marginal price in the linear model to -.27 for average price in the log linear model. It appears from the analysis that many consumers are unaware of the marginal price of their water. Thus utilities should simplify their pricing structures and present consumers with an easy to understand costs of water such as the cost of six hours of lawn watering
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
The effectiveness of price as a water conservation measure remains an open empirical issue and relev...
This paper econometrically estimates residential water consumption in Germany between 2007 and 2013 ...
Based on data from 92 Minnesota cities, the analyses shows that neither marginal price or average pr...
Using a new model formulation and data from a sample of Colorado utilities, we investigated the pric...
Price elasticity of demand for residential water in Minnesota is examined, along with policy implica...
Abstract: As water scarcity increases and supply source are becoming more expensive to develop, mun...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
Urban water pricing provides an opportunity to examine whether consumers react to the shape of suppl...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
Although complex pricing schedules are increasingly common in utility billing, it is difficult to de...
In many areas of the world, including large parts of the United States, scarce water supplies are a ...
We estimate the price elasticity of water demand with household-level data, structurally modeling th...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
The effectiveness of price as a water conservation measure remains an open empirical issue and relev...
This paper econometrically estimates residential water consumption in Germany between 2007 and 2013 ...
Based on data from 92 Minnesota cities, the analyses shows that neither marginal price or average pr...
Using a new model formulation and data from a sample of Colorado utilities, we investigated the pric...
Price elasticity of demand for residential water in Minnesota is examined, along with policy implica...
Abstract: As water scarcity increases and supply source are becoming more expensive to develop, mun...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
Urban water pricing provides an opportunity to examine whether consumers react to the shape of suppl...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
Although complex pricing schedules are increasingly common in utility billing, it is difficult to de...
In many areas of the world, including large parts of the United States, scarce water supplies are a ...
We estimate the price elasticity of water demand with household-level data, structurally modeling th...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
The effectiveness of price as a water conservation measure remains an open empirical issue and relev...
This paper econometrically estimates residential water consumption in Germany between 2007 and 2013 ...