The main purpose of this chapter is to argue that the optimal design of regulation of water and sanitation monopolies should be the outcome of a detailed diagnostic of the institutional constraints impacting the ability of the operator - whether public or private - to deliver the services.Tailoring the regulatory processes and instruments to account for institutional and informational weaknesses stands a better chance of improving the performance of the sector than the adoption of imported standardized or pre-packaged regulatory tools.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
This paper deals with optimal regulatory policies to provide for quality of service and innovations ...
Competitive markets could yield socially optimum results, but although market fail in many cases. If...
In France, there is a recurrent debate on the choice of organization, management modes and regulatio...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Since the 1970's, the governments of the region have been transferring...
Water supply and sanitation represent essential services, satisfying basic human needs (e.g. drinkin...
International audienceAcademic debate on public utility regulation has considerably evolved over the...
Regulating quality is challenging because in public utilities such as water and sanitation, quality ...
Includes bibliographyEver since the 1970s, the governments of the region have been transferring publ...
Despite heavy impetus on the part of lawmakers, current legislation governing the operations of dele...
International audienceUsing an incomplete contract framework, we analyse new forms of regulation and...
textabstractAny water company is subject to regulation, either through bylaws, national or supra-nat...
International audienceThe local public service of water is a multiform services covering two main ta...
International audienceThe water industry is largely a natural monopoly. Water distribution and sewer...
International audienceRecent contributions to network infrastructures pay increasing attention to th...
The provision of essential services such as water and sanitation may be considered a first step towa...
This paper deals with optimal regulatory policies to provide for quality of service and innovations ...
Competitive markets could yield socially optimum results, but although market fail in many cases. If...
In France, there is a recurrent debate on the choice of organization, management modes and regulatio...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Since the 1970's, the governments of the region have been transferring...
Water supply and sanitation represent essential services, satisfying basic human needs (e.g. drinkin...
International audienceAcademic debate on public utility regulation has considerably evolved over the...
Regulating quality is challenging because in public utilities such as water and sanitation, quality ...
Includes bibliographyEver since the 1970s, the governments of the region have been transferring publ...
Despite heavy impetus on the part of lawmakers, current legislation governing the operations of dele...
International audienceUsing an incomplete contract framework, we analyse new forms of regulation and...
textabstractAny water company is subject to regulation, either through bylaws, national or supra-nat...
International audienceThe local public service of water is a multiform services covering two main ta...
International audienceThe water industry is largely a natural monopoly. Water distribution and sewer...
International audienceRecent contributions to network infrastructures pay increasing attention to th...
The provision of essential services such as water and sanitation may be considered a first step towa...
This paper deals with optimal regulatory policies to provide for quality of service and innovations ...
Competitive markets could yield socially optimum results, but although market fail in many cases. If...
In France, there is a recurrent debate on the choice of organization, management modes and regulatio...