Long-run Study of Residential Water Consumption
By Céline Nauges, Alban Thomas. 2003
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ace12d190de1cbddceaaea015ff789eeb2e222c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Fernando Arbués
- Ramón Barberán
- Inmaculada Villanúa
- Roberto Martínez-Espiñeira *
- R. Quentin Grafton *
- Tom Kompas
- Hang To
- Michael B. Ward
In Ocean Engineering
- Fernando Arbués
- Inmaculada Villanúa
- Ramón Barberán
- Roberto Martínez-Espiñeira *
- R. Quentin Grafton *
- Tom Kompas
- Hang To
- Michael B. Ward
Citations in the corpus
- An Estimation of Residential Water Demand Using Co-Integration and Error Correction Techniques (2007, result): “Additionally these results confirm the intuition that longrun elasticities are higher (in absolute values) than short-run ones (Dandy, et al., 1997; Nauges and Thomas, 2003; Martínez-Espiñeira and Nauges, 2004) and also than most of Also known as Breusch-Pagan (1979) test for heteroskedasticity.”
- Price impact on urban residential water demand: A dynamic panel data approach (2004, background): “Although various dynamic panel data models have been proposed on the basis of a theoretical framework, the empirical use of dynamic panels is rare in the field of water demand [Höglund, 1999; Nauges and Thomas, 2000, 2003].”
- Determinants of residential water consumption: Evidence and analysis from a 10‐country household survey (2011, background): “The finding that the price elasticity of demand can be greater in the long run is especially important for water authorities and utilities when they evaluate the effectiveness of raising the volumetric price of water on water consumption [Nauges and Thomas, 2003; Arbues et al., 2004].”
- An Empirical Survey of Residential Water Demand Modelling (2008, unknown): “Of the thirty-seven studies presented in Table 1 (recent examples in brackets), fifty-six percent are based on samples in the United States (Renwick and Green 2000; Gaudin et al. 2001; Timmins 2002); twenty-four percent are in Europe (Nauges and Thomas 2000; Martinez-Espineira 2002; Nauges and Thoma”