A meta-analysis of reported water demand elasticities shows that publication selection bias results in water demand estimates that overstate price elasticities. The analysis uses panel data estimators to measure and adjust for publication bias. A random effects estimator is used to derive water demand elasticity estimates that are efficient and unbiased by selection effects. The sample mean elasticity for reported elasticities is -.37%. Once publication bias is removed, the mean elasticity estimate drops to -.08%. Indoor water demand is almost perfectly inelastic. Water demands and their elasticities are heterogeneous in specific uses and locations. Water demand elasticities vary by location, water use type, econometric approach and...
Using panel data from a period of water rate reform, this paper estimates the price elasticity of ir...
Abstract Changes in water availability, and hence price, are expected to be amongst the most disrupt...
Population growth, rising living standards, and rapid urbanization give rise to increasing water dem...
A meta-analysis of reported water demand elasticities shows that publication selection bias results ...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
Contrary to the traditional supply policies, the integrated water resources management concentrates ...
If policymakers address water scarcity with the demand-oriented approach, the income elasticity of w...
Meta-regression models are estimated to investigate sources of variation in empirical estimates of t...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
We present the first meta-analysis of the income elasticity of water demand that accounts for the ef...
This study provides reference own-price and income elasticity estimates for urban residential water ...
Price elasticity plays a critical role in determining water tariff and its system. Many economic dec...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
Meta-analyses synthesise available data on a phenomenon to get a broader understanding of its determ...
The effectiveness of price as a water conservation measure remains an open empirical issue and relev...
Using panel data from a period of water rate reform, this paper estimates the price elasticity of ir...
Abstract Changes in water availability, and hence price, are expected to be amongst the most disrupt...
Population growth, rising living standards, and rapid urbanization give rise to increasing water dem...
A meta-analysis of reported water demand elasticities shows that publication selection bias results ...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
Contrary to the traditional supply policies, the integrated water resources management concentrates ...
If policymakers address water scarcity with the demand-oriented approach, the income elasticity of w...
Meta-regression models are estimated to investigate sources of variation in empirical estimates of t...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
We present the first meta-analysis of the income elasticity of water demand that accounts for the ef...
This study provides reference own-price and income elasticity estimates for urban residential water ...
Price elasticity plays a critical role in determining water tariff and its system. Many economic dec...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
Meta-analyses synthesise available data on a phenomenon to get a broader understanding of its determ...
The effectiveness of price as a water conservation measure remains an open empirical issue and relev...
Using panel data from a period of water rate reform, this paper estimates the price elasticity of ir...
Abstract Changes in water availability, and hence price, are expected to be amongst the most disrupt...
Population growth, rising living standards, and rapid urbanization give rise to increasing water dem...