Determining the Economic Value of Water: Concepts and Methods

By R. Young. 2005

328 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing marginal water values in multipurpose multireservoir systems via stochastic programming (2008, background): “…we calculate the shortrun water values for hydropower and irrigation since capital costs are ignored and considered as sunk costs, which is a reasonable assumption for midterm water allocation among sectors, i.e., when the capacity of the hydraulic infrastructures remains the same [Young, 2005].”
Efficiency, equity, and sustainability in a water quantity-quality optimization model in the Rio Grande basin (2008, background): “Each benefit is defined by water users' total willingness to pay (e.g., Young, 2005).”
Groundwater Resources Sustainability: Past, Present, and Future (2013, background): “Further discussion on the economic evaluation of groundwater can be found in National Research Council (1997) and Young (2005) and non-renewable groundwater resources can be found in Foster et al. (2006).”
WATER MARKETS AND TRADING (2006, methodology): “Economists have developed methods for determining the economic value of water in various uses (8).”
Irrigation water demand: A meta‐analysis of price elasticities (2006, methodology): “[8] Analysts deriving a demand for water from the production function usually adopt one of two formulations [ Young, 2005 ].”
Hydro-economic models: concepts, design, applications, and future prospects. (2009, background): “Several recent introductory textbooks provide accessible but in depth coverage of the economics of water resources (Gibbons (1986), Tsur et al. (2004), Young (2005b), (Fisher et al., 2005), and Griffin (2006)).”
Climate change adaptation and water resource management: A review of the literature (2014, methodology): “Other techniques commonly applied for the agricultural sector include mathematical programming (Scheierling et al., 2006), field experiments, and hedonic methods (Colby, 1989 and Young, 2005).”
Public subsidies for water‐conserving irrigation investments: Hydrologic, agronomic, and economic assessment (2006, methodology): “[18] On the basis of the residual imputation approach [Young, 2005], unit net incomes per acre are calculated for each activity by subtracting from total revenue per acre the variable costs (including groundwater pumping, labor, materials and fuels but at this stage, exclusive of fixed irrigation…”
The Economic Impacts of Droughts: A Framework for Analysis (2017, background): “For recent compilation of the most important literature on them see Meyer et al. (2013), and for specific reviews for droughts see Dudu and Chumi (2008), Ding et al. (2010), Logar and van den Bergh (2013) and Young and Loomis (2014).”