This paper examines the relations between tariffs and sustainability, efficiency and equity, using a unique data-set for 308 cities in 102 countries. Higher water tariffs are correlated with lower per capita consumption, smaller local populations, lower water availability, higher demand and a lower risk of shortage. Aggregating to the national level, higher tariffs are correlated with higher GDP and better governance. A different country-level analysis shows that a higher percentage of the population with water service is correlated with better governance, higher GDP and a greater risk of water shortage. The relation between water prices and service coverage is statistically inconsistent
Recently, in the context of the Integrated Water Resources Management, demand policies are playing a...
editorial reviewedThere have been mixed opinions on the widely employed increasing block tariff (IBT...
International audienceThis paper presents a research project on the sustainability of water services...
This paper examines the relations between tariffs and sustainability, efficiency and equity, using a...
We develop a framework to analyze urban water tariff setting and its welfare implications and apply ...
In this article, the current water pricing system in urban regions, which is based on IBT-Con (Incre...
Water affordability is determined by the water supply and sanitation pricing policy in modern urban...
International audienceDecentralized decision making and lack of regulation lead to the existence of ...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
Recent studies in water management policy point to insufficient recognition of water as a scarce com...
[1] Price instruments are well-known policy handles to influence effectively residential water deman...
Price instruments are well known policy handles to influence effectively residential water demand. P...
Recently, in the context of the Integrated Water Resources Management, demand policies are playing a...
editorial reviewedThere have been mixed opinions on the widely employed increasing block tariff (IBT...
International audienceThis paper presents a research project on the sustainability of water services...
This paper examines the relations between tariffs and sustainability, efficiency and equity, using a...
We develop a framework to analyze urban water tariff setting and its welfare implications and apply ...
In this article, the current water pricing system in urban regions, which is based on IBT-Con (Incre...
Water affordability is determined by the water supply and sanitation pricing policy in modern urban...
International audienceDecentralized decision making and lack of regulation lead to the existence of ...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
This paper seeks to question the effectiveness of water pricing as a means of consumer behavioural c...
Recent studies in water management policy point to insufficient recognition of water as a scarce com...
[1] Price instruments are well-known policy handles to influence effectively residential water deman...
Price instruments are well known policy handles to influence effectively residential water demand. P...
Recently, in the context of the Integrated Water Resources Management, demand policies are playing a...
editorial reviewedThere have been mixed opinions on the widely employed increasing block tariff (IBT...
International audienceThis paper presents a research project on the sustainability of water services...