Using a new model formulation and data from a sample of Colorado utilities, we investigated the price specification controversy (marginal price versus average revenue) when estimating residential water demand. The improved statistical fit using average revenue as the price variable was shown to be an artifact of the unitary elastic identity created when monthly rate schedules contain a fixed fee. When the fixed fee was purged from the data, average price was not significant, but marginal price remained significant. In the preferred double-log marginal price model, estimated price elasticity was –0.3, and conservation programs had no significant effect on water use.
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
Meta-analyses synthesise available data on a phenomenon to get a broader understanding of its determ...
Of water withdrawn for agricultural crop irrigation, a portion is consumed and the remainder comes b...
Based on data from 92 Minnesota cities, the analyses shows that neither marginal price or average pr...
A residential water demand equation is estimated using a panel data sample of 5 Portuguese local com...
Although complex pricing schedules are increasingly common in utility billing, it is difficult to de...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
The purpose of this paper is to provide empirical evidence for policy-makers of water management, ev...
Econometricians have long studied the effect of price on residential water demand and the impact on ...
International audienceIn this paper, we show that the rate structure endogeneity may result in a mis...
In many areas of the world, including large parts of the United States, scarce water supplies are a ...
ABSTR ACT: The relationship between water demand and pricing using the price elasticity of water dem...
This study investigates the effect of introducing a fiscally neutral increasing block-rate water bu...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
Meta-analyses synthesise available data on a phenomenon to get a broader understanding of its determ...
Of water withdrawn for agricultural crop irrigation, a portion is consumed and the remainder comes b...
Based on data from 92 Minnesota cities, the analyses shows that neither marginal price or average pr...
A residential water demand equation is estimated using a panel data sample of 5 Portuguese local com...
Although complex pricing schedules are increasingly common in utility billing, it is difficult to de...
Past studies have estimated residential water with different econometric model choices. Inconsistenc...
Meta-analysis is a statistical method that allows us to combine results of em- pirical research. A t...
This paper presents a meta-analysis of variations in price and income elasticities of residential wa...
The purpose of this paper is to provide empirical evidence for policy-makers of water management, ev...
Econometricians have long studied the effect of price on residential water demand and the impact on ...
International audienceIn this paper, we show that the rate structure endogeneity may result in a mis...
In many areas of the world, including large parts of the United States, scarce water supplies are a ...
ABSTR ACT: The relationship between water demand and pricing using the price elasticity of water dem...
This study investigates the effect of introducing a fiscally neutral increasing block-rate water bu...
This paper addresses the issue of price negotiation between a municipality and a private water utili...
Meta-analyses synthesise available data on a phenomenon to get a broader understanding of its determ...
Of water withdrawn for agricultural crop irrigation, a portion is consumed and the remainder comes b...