The transformation of water services that began with the privatisation of water companies in 1989 extended to households with the implementation of water metering. Meters 'privatised' water and the cost of provision by allocating to individual households costs that had previously been shared within the community. This (ongoing) conversion of common pool to private good has mostly improved economic, environmental and social impacts, but the potential burden of metering on poorer households has slowed the transition. Stronger anti-poverty programmes would be better at addressing this poverty barrier than existing coping mechanisms reliant on subsidies from other water consumers
Water poverty is conventionally defined as households spending more than 3% and 5% of their net inco...
Water has been taken for granted as an essential public health need since the Victorian sanitary rev...
This PSIRU Brief shows that water privatisation in England and Wales has led to a concerning increas...
The transformation of water services that began with the privatisation of water companies in 1989 ...
There is general consensus that water meters are necessary for promoting an efficient use of water t...
There is consensus that meters are necessary for the promotion of efficient water usage. However, av...
Most domestic properties in England and Wales currently have their water and wastewater charges bil...
England is one of the few industrialised countries where water metering is not compulsory. Most hous...
We design a socially-efficient water tariff in the institutional context of England, where water met...
A model of decentralised metering decisions that applies to the water industry is developed. The soc...
This paper argues that the envisaged role for domestic metering in conserving and reducing the deman...
Over the last four decades the locus of economic power has shifted from industry to finance. As part...
Abstract: An increasing number of regions in the United Kingdom (UK) are experiencing water shortage...
An analysis of the private water provision in Great Britain. In 1989 England and Wales transferred t...
An increasing number of regions in the United Kingdom (UK) are experiencing water shortages. The uni...
Water poverty is conventionally defined as households spending more than 3% and 5% of their net inco...
Water has been taken for granted as an essential public health need since the Victorian sanitary rev...
This PSIRU Brief shows that water privatisation in England and Wales has led to a concerning increas...
The transformation of water services that began with the privatisation of water companies in 1989 ...
There is general consensus that water meters are necessary for promoting an efficient use of water t...
There is consensus that meters are necessary for the promotion of efficient water usage. However, av...
Most domestic properties in England and Wales currently have their water and wastewater charges bil...
England is one of the few industrialised countries where water metering is not compulsory. Most hous...
We design a socially-efficient water tariff in the institutional context of England, where water met...
A model of decentralised metering decisions that applies to the water industry is developed. The soc...
This paper argues that the envisaged role for domestic metering in conserving and reducing the deman...
Over the last four decades the locus of economic power has shifted from industry to finance. As part...
Abstract: An increasing number of regions in the United Kingdom (UK) are experiencing water shortage...
An analysis of the private water provision in Great Britain. In 1989 England and Wales transferred t...
An increasing number of regions in the United Kingdom (UK) are experiencing water shortages. The uni...
Water poverty is conventionally defined as households spending more than 3% and 5% of their net inco...
Water has been taken for granted as an essential public health need since the Victorian sanitary rev...
This PSIRU Brief shows that water privatisation in England and Wales has led to a concerning increas...