Measuring the Income Elasticity of Water Demand: The Importance of Publication and Endogeneity Biases

References

1. 1. Agthe Donald E.,
   2. Billings Bruce R

   . 1980. “Dynamic Models of Residential Water Demand.” Water Resources Research 16 (3): 476–80.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
2. 1. Al-Najjar Faten O.,
   2. Al-Karablieh Emad K.,
   3. Salman Amer

   2011. “Residential Water Demand Elasticity in Greater Amman Area.” Jordan Journal of Agricultural Sciences 7 (1): 93–103.

   OpenUrl
3. 1. Al-Qunaibet Mohammad H.,
   2. Johnston Richard S

   . 1985. “Municipal Demand for Water in Kuwait: Methodological Issues and Empirical Results.” Water Resources Research 21 (4): 433–38.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Arbues Fernando,
   2. Garcia-Valinas Maria Angeles,
   3. Martinez-Espineira Roberto

   2003. “Estimation of Residential Water Demand: A State-of-the-Art Review.” Journal of Socio-Economics 32 (1): 81–102.

   OpenUrl
5. 1. Arbues Fernando,
   2. Villanua Inmaculada,
   3. Barberan Ramon

   2010. “Household Size and Residential Water Demand: An Empirical Approach.” Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 54 (1): 61–80.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
6. 1. Asci Serhat,
   2. Borisova Tatiana

   . 2014. “The Effect of Price and Non-price Conservation Programs on Residential Water Demand.” Presented at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association. Minneapolis, MN, July 27–29.
7. 1. Ashenfelter Orley,
   2. Harmon Colm,
   3. Oosterbeek Hessel

   1999. “A Review of Estimates of the Schooling/Earnings Relationship, with Tests for Publication Bias.” Labour Economics 6 (4): 453–70.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
8. 1. Ayadi Mohamed,
   2. Krishnakumar Jayalakshmi,
   3. Matoussi Mohamed-Salah

   2002. “A Panel Data Analysis of Residential Water Demand in Presence of Nonlinear Progressive Tariffs.” Working Paper 6/2012. Geneva: Department of Econometrics, University of Geneva.
9. 1. Bartczak Anna,
   2. Kopanska Agnieszka,
   3. Raczka Jan

   2009. “Residential Water Demand in a Transition Economy: Evidence from Poland.” Water Science and Technology: Water Supply 9 (5): 509–16.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Basani Marcello,
    2. Isham Jonathan,
    3. Reilly Barry

    2008. “The Determinants of Water Connection and Water Consumption: Empirical Evi dence from a Cambodian Household Survey.” World Development 36 (5): 953–68.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
11. 1. Billings Bruce R

    . 1982. “Specification of Block Rate Price Variables in Demand Models.” Land Economics 58 (3): 386–94.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
12. 1. Billings Bruce R.,
    2. Agthe Donald E

    . 1980. “Price Elasticities for Water: A Case of Increasing Block Rates.” Land Economics 56 (1): 73–84.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
13. 1. Binet Marie-Estelle,
    2. Carlevaro Fabrizio,
    3. Paul Michel

    2012. “Estimation of Residential Water Demand with Imprecise Price Perception.” Economics Working Paper 201233. Rennes, France: Center for Research in Economics and Management (CREM), University of Rennes, University of Caen, and CNRS.
14. 1. Binet Marie-Estelle,
    2. Carlevaro Fabrizio,
    3. Paul Michel

    2014. “Estimation of Residential Water Demand with Imperfect Price Perception.” Environmental and Resource Economics 59 (4): 561–81.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
15. 1. Carter David W.,
    2. Milon Walter J

    . 2005. “Price Knowledge in Household Demand for Utility Services.” Land Economics 81 (2): 265–83.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
16. 1. Cheesman Jeremy,
    2. Bennett Jeff,
    3. Vo Hung Son Tran

    2008. “Estimating Household Water Demand Using Revealed and Contingent Behaviors: Evidence from Vietnam.” Water Resources Research 44 (11): 859–63.

    OpenUrl
17. 1. Chicoine David L.,
    2. Deller Steven C.,
    3. Ramamurthy Ganapathi

    1986. “Water Demand Estimation under Block Rate Pricing: A Simultaneous Equation Approach.” Water Resources Research 22 (6): 859–63.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
18. 1. Dalhuisen Jasper M.,
    2. Florax Raymond J. G. M.,
    3. de Groot Henri L. F. M.,
    4. Nijkamp Peter

    2001. “Price and Income Elasticities of Residential Water Demand: Why Empirical Estimates Differ.” Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper 01-057/3. Amsterdam: Tinbergen Institute.
19. 1. Dalhuisen Jasper M.,
    2. Florax Raymond J. G. M.,
    3. de Groot Henri L. F. M.,
    4. Nijkamp Peter

    2003. “Price and Income Elasticities of Residential Water Demand: A Meta-analysis.” Land Economics 79 (2): 292–308.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
20. 1. Dalmas Laurent,
    2. Reynaud Arnaud

    . 2004. “Residential Water Demand in Slovak Republic.” In Econometrics Informing Natural Resources Management: Selected Empirical Analyses, Vol. 11, ed. Phoebe Koundouri, 83. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing.
21. 1. Darr Peretz,
    2. Feldman Stephen L.,
    3. Kamen Charles S.

    1975. “Socioeconomic Factors Affecting Domestic Water Demand in Israel.” Water Resources Research 11 (6): 805–9.

    OpenUrl
22. 1. Dharmaratna Dinusha,
    2. Parasnis Jaai

    . 2011. “Price Responsiveness of Residential, Industrial and Commercial Water Demand in Sri Lanka.” Asia Pacific Journal of Economics and Business 15 (2): 17.

    OpenUrl
23. 1. Doucouliagos Hristos,
    2. Stanley Tom D

    . 2013. “Are All Economic Facts Greatly Exaggerated? Theory Competition and Selectivity.” Journal of Economic Surveys 27 (2): 316–39.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
24. 1. Egger Matthias,
    2. Smith George Davey,
    3. Schneider Martin,
    4. Minder Christoph

    1997. “Bias in Meta-analysis Detected by a Simple, Graphical Test.” British Medical Journal 315 (7109): 629–34.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
25. 1. Eicher Theo S.,
    2. Papageorgiou Chris,
    3. Raftery Adrian E.

    2011. “Default Priors and Predictive Performance in Bayesian Model Averaging, with Application to Growth Determinants.” Journal of Applied Econometrics 26 (1): 30–55.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
26. 1. Espey Molly,
    2. Espey James,
    3. Shaw Douglass W.

    1997. “Price Elasticity of Residential Demand For Water: A Meta-analysis.” Water Resources Research 33 (6): 1369–74.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
27. 1. Feldkircher Martin,
    2. Zeugner Stefan

    . 2012. “The Impact of Data Revisions on the Robustness of Growth Determinants: A Note on ‘Determinants of Economic Growth: Will Data Tell?’ ” Journal of Applied Econometrics 27 (4): 686–94.

    OpenUrl
28. 1. Fenrick Steven Andrew,
    2. Getachew Lullit

    . 2012. “Estimation of the Effects of Price and Billing Frequency on Household Water Demand Using a Panel of Wisconsin Municipalities.” Applied Economics Letters 19 (14): 1373–80.

    OpenUrl
29. 1. Foster Henry S.,
    2. Beattie Bruce R

    . 1979. “Urban Residential Demand for Water in the United States.” Land Economics 55 (1): 43–58.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
30. 1. Foster Henry S.,
    2. Beattie Bruce R

    . 1981. “On the Specification of Price in Studies of Consumer Demand under Block Price Scheduling.” Land Economics 57 (4): 624–29.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
31. 1. Frondel Manuel,
    2. Messner Frank

    . 2008. “Price Perception and Residential Water Demand: Evidence from a German Household Panel.” Presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Gothenburg, June 25–28.
32. 1. Galbraith Rex F

    . 1990. “The Radial Plot: Graphical Assessment of Spread in Ages.” International Journal of Radiation Applications and Instrumentation, Part D: Nuclear Tracks and Radiation Measurements 17 (3): 207–14.

    OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRefWeb of Science
33. 1. Garcia Serge,
    2. Reynaud Arnaud

    . 2004. “Estimating the Benefits of Efficient Water Pricing in France.” Resource and Energy Economics 26 (1): 1–25.

    OpenUrl
34. 1. Gaudin Sylvestre

    . 2005. “Using Water Bills to Reinforce Price Signals: Evidence from the USA.” Water Science and Technology: Water Supply 5 (6): 163–71.

    OpenUrl
35. 1. Gaudin Sylvestre

    . 2006. “Effect of Price Information on Residential Water Demand.” Applied Economics 38 (4): 383–93.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
36. 1. Gaudin Sylvestre,
    2. Griffin Ronald C.,
    3. Sickles Robin C.

    2001. “Demand Specification for Municipal Water Management: Evaluation of the Stone-Geary Form.” Land Economics 77 (3): 399–422.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
37. 1. Gibbs Kenneth C

    . 1978. “Price Variable in Residential Water Demand Models.” Water Resources Research 14 (1): 15–18.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
38. 1. Griffin Ronald C.,
    2. Chang Chan

    . 1990. “Pretest Analysis of Water Demand in Thirty Communities.” Water Resources Research 26 (10): 2251–55.

    OpenUrl
39. 1. Hanemann Michael W.,
    2. Nauges Celine

    . 2005. “Heterogeneous Responses to Water Conservation Programs: The Case of Residential Users in Los Angeles.” CUDARE Working Paper Series 1026. Berkeley: University of California at Berkeley, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Policy.
40. 1. Hanke Steve H.,
    2. de Mare Lennart

    . 1982. “Residential Water Demand: A Pooled, Time Series, Cross Section Study of Malmo Sweden.” Water Resources Bulletin 18 (4): 621–25.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
41. 1. Hausman Jerry

    . 1978. “Specification Tests in Econometrics.” Econometrica 46 (6): 1251–71.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
42. 1. Havranek Tomas

    . 2010. “Rose Effect and the Euro: Is the Magic Gone?” Review of World Economics 146 (2): 241–61.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
43. 1. Havranek Tomas

    . 2015. “Measuring Intertemporal Substitution: The Importance of Method Choices and Selective Reporting.” Journal of the European Economic Association 13 (6): 1180–1204.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
44. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Herman Dominik,
    3. Irsova Zuzana

    2018. “Does Daylight Saving Save Electricity? A Meta-Analysis.” Energy Journal 39 (2): 35–61.

    OpenUrl
45. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Horvath Roman,
    3. Irsova Zuzana,
    4. Rusnak Marek

    2015. “Cross-Country Heterogeneity in Intertemporal Substitution.” Journal of International Economics 96 (1): 100–18.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
46. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Horvath Roman,
    3. Zeynalov Ayaz

    2016. “Natural Resources and Economic Growth: A Meta-analysis.” World Development 88: 134–51.

    OpenUrl
47. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Irsova Zuzana

    . 2011. “Estimating Vertical Spillovers from FDI: Why Results Vary and What the True Effect Is.” Journal of International Economics 85 (2): 234–44.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
48. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Irsova Zuzana

    . 2012. “Survey Article: Publication Bias in the Literature on Foreign Direct Investment Spillovers.” Journal of Development Studies 48 (10): 1375–96.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
49. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Irsova Zuzana

    . 2017. “Do Borders Really Slash Trade? A Meta-analysis.” IMF Economic Review 65 (2): 365–96.

    OpenUrl
50. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Irsova Zuzana,
    3. Janda Karel

    2012. “Demand for Gasoline Is More Price-Inelastic than Commonly Thought.” Energy Economics 34 (1): 201–7.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
51. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Irsova Zuzana,
    3. Janda Karel,
    4. Zilberman David

    2015. “Selective Reporting and the Social Cost of Carbon.” Energy Economics 51: 394–406.

    OpenUrl
52. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Kokes Ondrej

    . 2015. “Income Elasticity of Gasoline Demand: A Meta-analysis.” Energy Economics 47: 77–86.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
53. 1. Havranek Tomas,
    2. Rusnak Marek,
    3. Sokolova Anna

    2017. “Habit Formation in Consumption: A Meta-analysis.” European Economic Review 95: 142–67.

    OpenUrl
54. 1. Hejazi Mohamad,
    2. Edmonds James,
    3. Clarke Leon,
    4. Kyle Page,
    5. Davies Evan,
    6. Chaturvedi Vaibhav,
    7. Wise Marshall,
    8. Patel Pralit,
    9. Eom Jiyong,
    10. Calvin Katherine,
    11. et al.

    2014. “Long-Term Global Water Projections Using Six Socioeconomic Scenarios in an Integrated Assessment Modeling Framework.” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 81: 205–26.

    OpenUrl
55. 1. Hewitt Julie A

    . 1993. “Watering Households: The Two-Error Discrete-Continuous Choice Model of Residential Water Demand.” Dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
56. 1. Hewitt Julie A.,
    2. Hanemann Michael W

    . 1995. “A Discrete/Continuous Choice Approach to Residential Water Demand under Block Rate Pricing.” Land Economics 71 (2): 173–92.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
57. 1. Hoffmann Mark,
    2. Worthington Andrew,
    3. Higgs Helen

    2006. “Urban Water Demand with Fixed Volumetric Charging in a Large Municipality: The Case of Brisbane, Australia.” Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 50 (3): 347–59.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
58. 1. Hoglund Lena

    . 1999. “Household Demand for Water in Sweden with Implications of a Potential Tax on Water Use.” Water Resources Research 35 (12): 3853–63.

    OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRefWeb of Science
59. 1. Horn Theara

    . 2011. “Welfare Effects of Access to Water Service in Cambodia.” Economics Bulletin 31 (3): 2075–89.

    OpenUrl
60. 1. Howe Charles W.,
    2. Linaweaver F. P

    . 1967. “The Impact of Price on Residential Water Demand and Its Relation to System Design and Price Structure.” Water Resources Research 3 (1): 13–32.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
61. 1. Hussain Intizar,
    2. Thrikawala Sunil,
    3. Barker Randolph

    2002. “Economic Analysis of Residential, Commercial, and Industrial Uses of Water in Sri Lanka.” Water International 27 (2): 183–93.

    OpenUrl
62. 1. Irsova Zuzana,
    2. Havranek Tomas

    . 2013. “Determinants of Horizontal Spillovers from FDI: Evidence from a Large Meta-analysis.” World Development 42: 1–15.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
63. 1. Ito Koichiro

    . 2013. “How Do Consumers Respond to Nonlinear Pricing? Evidence from Household Water Demand.” Working paper. Stanford, CA: Stanford University.
64. 1. Jeffreys Harold

    . 1961. Theory of Probability, 3rd ed. Oxford Classic Texts in the Physical Sciences. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
65. 1. Jia Lili,
    2. Bao Chao

    . 2014. “Residential Fresh Water Demand in China: A Panel Data Analysis.” ZEF Working Paper 126. Bonn, Germany: Center for Development Research, University of Bonn.
66. 1. Jones Vaughan C.,
    2. Morris John R

    . 1984. “Instrumental Price Estimates and Residential Water Demand.” Water Resources Research 20 (2): 197–202.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
67. 1. Lyman Ashley R

    . 1992. “Peak and Off-Peak Residential Water Demand.” Water Resources Research 28 (9): 2159–67.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
68. 1. Mansur Erin T.,
    2. Olmstead Sheila M

    . 2012. “The Value of Scarce Water: Measuring the Inefficiency of Municipal Regulations.” Journal of Urban Economics 71 (3): 332–46.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
69. 1. Miaou Shaw-Pin

    . 1990. “A Class of Time-Series Urban Water Demand Models with Nonlinear Climatic Effects.” Water Resources Research 26 (2): 169–78.

    OpenUrlCrossRefGeoRef
70. 1. Miyawaki Koji,
    2. Omori Yasuhiro,
    3. Hibiki Akira

    2011. “Panel Data Analysis of Japanese Residential Water Demand Using a Discrete/Continuous Choice Approach.” Japanese Economic Review 62 (3): 365–86.

    OpenUrl
71. 1. Moncur James E. T

    . 1987. “Urban Water Pricing and Drought Management.” Water Resources Research 23 (3): 393–98.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
72. 1. Monteiro Henrique,
    2. Roseta-Palma Catarina

    . 2011. “Pricing for Scarcity? An Efficiency Analysis of Increasing Block Tariffs.” Water Resources Research 47 (6): W06510, doi: 10.1029/2010WR009200.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
73. 1. Musolesi Antonio,
    2. Nosvelli Mario

    . 2007. “Dynamics of Residential Water Consumption in a Panel of Italian Municipalities.” Applied Economics Letters 14 (6): 441–44.

    OpenUrl
74. 1. Mylopoulos Yannis A.,
    2. Mentes Alexandros K.,
    3. Theodossiou Ioannis

    2004. “Modeling Residential Water Demand Using Household Data: A Cubic Approach.” Water International 29 (1): 105–13.

    OpenUrl
75. 1. Nauges Celine,
    2. Strand Jon

    . 2007. “Estimation of Non-tap Water Demand in Central American Cities.” Resource and Energy Economics 29 (3): 165–82.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
76. 1. Nauges Celine,
    2. Thomas Alban

    . 2000. “Privately Operated Water Utilities, Municipal Price Negotiation, and Estimation of Residential Water Demand: The Case of France.” Land Economics 76 (1): 68–85.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
77. 1. Nauges Celine,
    2. Thomas Alban

    . 2003. “Long-Run Study of Residential Water Consumption.” Environmental and Resource Economics 26 (1): 25–43.

    OpenUrl
78. 1. Nauges Celine,
    2. van den Berg Caroline

    . 2009. “Demand for Piped and Non-piped Water Supply Services: Evidence from Southwest Sri Lanka.” Environmental and Resource Economics 42 (4): 535–49.

    OpenUrl
79. 1. Nieswiadomy Michael L

    . 1992. “Estimating Urban Residential Water Demand: Effects of Price Structure, Conservation, and Education.” Water Resources Research 28 (3): 609–15.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
80. 1. Nieswiadomy Michael L.,
    2. Cobb Steven L

    . 1993. “Impact of Pricing Structure Selectivity on Urban Water Demand.” Contemporary Economic Policy 11 (3): 101–13.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
81. 1. Nieswiadomy Michael L.,
    2. Molina David J

    . 1989. “Comparing Residential Water Estimates under Decreasing and Increasing Block Rates Using Household Data.” Land Economics 65 (3): 280–89.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
82. 1. Nieswiadomy Michael L

    . 1991. “A Note on Price Perception in Water Demand Models.” Land Economics 67 (3): 352–59.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
83. 1. Olmstead Sheila M

    . 2009. “Reduced-Form versus Structural Models of Water Demand under Nonlinear Prices.” Journal of Business and Economic Statistics 27 (1): 84–94.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
84. 1. Olmstead Sheila M.,
    2. Hanemann Michael W.,
    3. Stavins Robert N.

    2007. “Water Demand under Alternative Price Structures.” Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 54 (2): 181–98.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
85. 1. Piper Steven

    . 2003. “Impact of Water Quality on Municipal Water Price and Residential Water Demand and Implications for Water Supply Benefits.” Water Resources Research 39 (5): 1127, doi:10.1029/2002WR001592, 5.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
86. 1. Polycarpou Alexandros,
    2. Zachariadis Theodoros

    . 2013. “An Econometric Analysis of Residential Water Demand in Cyprus.” Water Resources Management 27 (1): 309–17.

    OpenUrl
87. 1. Reynaud Arnaud,
    2. Renzetti Steven,
    3. Villeneuve Michel

    2005. “Residential Water Demand with Endogenous Pricing: The Canadian Case.” Water Resources Research 41 (11): W11409, doi:10.1029/2005WR004195.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
88. 1. Rietveld Piet,
    2. Rouwendal Jan,
    3. Zwart Bert

    1997. “Estimating Water Demand in Urban Indonesia: A Maximum Likelihood Approach to Block Rate Pricing Data.” Discussion Paper 97-072/3. Amsterdam: Tinbergen Institute.
89. 1. Saleth Maria R.,
    2. Dinar Ariel

    . 1997. “Satisfying Urban Thirst. Water Supply Augmentation and Pricing Policy in Hyderabad City, India.” World Bank Technical Paper 395. Washington, DC: World Bank.
90. 1. Schefter John E.,
    2. David Elizabeth L

    . 1985. “Estimating Residential Water Demand under Multi-part Tariffs Using Aggregate Data.” Land Economics 61 (3): 272–80.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
91. 1. Schleich Joachim,
    2. Hillenbrand Thomas

    . 2009. “Determinants of Residential Water Demand in Germany.” Ecological Economics 68 (6): 1756–69.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
92. 1. Sebri Maamar

    . 2013. “Intergovernorate Disparities in Residential Water Demand in Tunisia: A Discrete/Continuous Choice Approach.” Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 56 (8): 1192–1211.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
93. 1. Sebri Maamar

    . 2014. “A Meta-analysis of Residential Water Demand Studies.” Environment, Development, and Sustainability 16 (3): 499–520.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
94. 1. Shin Jeong-Shik

    . 1985. “Perception of Price When Price Information Is Costly: Evidence from Residential Electricity Demand.” Review of Economics and Statistics 67 (4): 591–98.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
95. 1. Stanley Tom D

    . 2005. “Beyond Publication Bias.” Journal of Economic Surveys 19 (3): 309–45.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
96. 1. Statzu Vania,
    2. Strazzera Elisabetta

    . 2009. “Water Demand for Residential Uses in a Mediterranean Region: Econometric Analysis and Policy Implications.” Working paper. Cagliari, Italy: University of Cagliari.
97. 1. Strand Jon,
    2. Walker Ian

    . 2005. “Water Markets and Demand in Central American Cities.” Environment and Development Economics 10 (3): 313–35.

    OpenUrl
98. 1. Strong Aaron,
    2. Smith Kerry V

    . 2010. “Reconsidering the Economics of Demand Analysis with Kinked Budget Constraints.” Land Economics 86 (1): 173–90.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
99. 1. Tabieh Mohammad,
    2. Salman Amer,
    3. Al-Karablieh Emad,
    4. Al-Qudah Hussein,
    5. Al-Khatib Hazem

    2012. “The Residential Water Demand Function in Amman-Zarka Basin in Jordan.” Wulfenia Journal 19 (11): 324–33.

    OpenUrl
100. 1. Taylor Garth R.,
     2. McKean John R.,
     3. Young Robert A.

     2004. “Alternate Price Specifications for Estimating Residential Water Demand with Fixed Fees.” Land Economics 80 (3): 463–75.

     OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
101. 1. Wichman Casey J

     . 2014. “Perceived Price in Residential Water Demand: Evidence from a Natural Experiment.” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization 107 (Part A): 308–23.

     OpenUrl
102. 1. Wichman Casey J.,
     2. Taylor Laura O.,
     3. von Haefen Roger H.

     2016. “Conservation Policies: Who Responds to Price and Who Responds to Prescription?” Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 79: 114–34.

     OpenUrl
103. 1. Williams Martin

     . 1985. “Estimating Urban Residential Demand for Water under Alternative Price Measures.” Journal of Urban Economics 18 (2): 213–25.

     OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
104. 1. Williams Martin,
     2. Suh Byung

     . 1986. “The Demand for Urban Water by Customer Class.” Applied Economics 18 (12): 1275–89.

     OpenUrl
105. 1. Wong S. T

     . 1972. “A Model on Municipal Water Demand: A Case Study of Northeastern Illinois.” Land Economics 48 (1): 34–44.

     OpenUrlCrossRef
106. 1. World Economic Forum

     . 2015. Global Risks 2015 Report. Technical report. Geneva: World Economic Forum.
107. 1. Yoo Seung-Hoon

     . 2007. “Estimation of Household Tap Water Demand Function with Correction for Sample Selection Bias.” Applied Economics Letters 14 (14): 1079–82.

     OpenUrl
108. 1. Younes Ben Zaied,
     2. Matoussi Mohamed Salah

     . 2011. “Residential Water Demand: A Panel Cointegration Approach and Application to Tunisia.” ERF Working Paper 656. Cairo, Egypt: Economic Research Forum.
109. 1. Zapata Oscar

     . 2015. “More Water Please, It’s Getting Hot! The Effect of Climate on Residential Water Demand.” Water Economics and Policy 1 (3): 1550007.

     OpenUrl
110. 1. Zigraiova Diana,
     2. Havranek Tomas

     . 2016. “Bank Competition and Financial Stability: Much Ado about Nothing?” Journal of Economic Surveys 30 (5): 944–81.

     OpenUrl