Demand Specification for Municipal Water Management: Evaluation of the Stone-Geary Form

By S. Gaudin, R. C. Griffin, Robin C. Sickles. Land Economics, 2001

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef43211577d4c8d16cfc5f012788371666b27661

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Citations in the corpus

Is all domestic water consumption sensitive to price control? (2004, background): “…include demands for food products (Burney and Akmal, 1991), energy consumption (Poyer et al., 1997), transportation (Andrikopoulos and Brox, 1990) and labour supply (Blundell et al., 1988) but only Al-Quanibet and Johnston (1985) and Gaudin et al. (2001) applied it in the water demand literature.”
Urban water demand with fixed volumetric charging in a large municipality: the case of Brisbane, Australia (2006, unknown): “…Agthe and Billings (1987) calculated a price elasticity of -0.56 and an income elasticity of 0.46, Urban water demand in Brisbane, Australia 9 Barkatullah (1996) -0.21 and 0.07, Dandy et al. (1997) -0.78 and 0.38, García and Renaud (2003) -0.25 and 0.00 and Gaudin et al. (2001) -0.47 and 0.19.”
Estimation of Water Demand in Developing Countries (2010, background): “There are few discussions on the choice of functional form, except by Griffin and Chang (1991), who advocate more flexible forms such as the generalized Cobb-Douglas, and Gaudin, Griffin, and Sickles (2001), who discuss the tradeoff between simplicity and parsimony of parameters.”
An Empirical Survey of Residential Water Demand Modelling (2008, unknown): “Pooled time-series, cross-sectional (or panel data) techniques have dominated the literature [see, for instance, Agthe and Billings (1980), Chicoine and Ramamurthy (1986), Hewitt and Hanemann (1995), Dandy et al. (1997), Gaudin et al. (2001), Martinez-Espineira (2003a)].”
Effect of price information on residential water demand (2006, background): “…and water use, evidence of low price elasticity of demand abounds.1 Recent empirical analyses have also found evidence that, within price ranges observed, there is a large amount of water use under which demand is insensitive to price (Gaudin et al., 2001; Martı́nez-Espiñeira and Nauges, 2004).”