Factores que afectan la demanda de agua para uso doméstico en México

Adams, Alejandro Salazar; Pablos, Nicolás Pineda

doi:10.22198/rys.2010.49.a420

“…Musolesi and Nosvelli, [31]; Schleich and Hillenbrand, [29]; Fullerton et al, [32]; Younes, [22] and those who use the methodology of price perception like Shin, [13]; Nieswiadomy and Molina, [34]; Kavezeri-Karuaihe et al, [35] and Binet et al, [36]. Also, this found results are within the range of studies that have econometrically evaluated demand functions for residential use in Mexico with specifications and average price like Jaramillo- Mosqueira, [37]; Garcia-Salazar and Mora-Flores, [38]; Salazar and Pineda, [39] and Avilés-Polanco et al, [40] …”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 73%

Residential Demand for Water in a Nature Reserve of Mexico: Evidence of Effects of Perceived Price

Almendarez¹,

Aviles²,

Hernández³

et al. 2016

Preprint

0

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Abstract:The purpose of this paper is to provide empirical evidence to water policy-makers and the evaluation of the application of economic instruments such as price and other factors affecting demand, they contribute to improved decision-making around water management in the Biosphere Reserve El Vizcaino, Mexico. It was estimated a dynamic function with average price specification and other price perception specification. The findings show that consumers react to average price perceived and not the marginal price; long-run price elasticity is higher than short-run and both elasticities are inelastic. Elasticities inelastic with rising prices generate high incomes to improve water planning, supply quality and expand service coverage. The results suggest that the level of knowledge of users on the price is key to take into account restructuring rates in a scenario where the consumer has asymmetric information and themselves achieve goals of economic efficiency, social equity and environmental sustainability.

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“…Musolesi and Nosvelli, [31]; Schleich and Hillenbrand, [29]; Fullerton et al, [32]; Younes, [22] and those who use the methodology of price perception like Shin, [13]; Nieswiadomy and Molina, [34]; Kavezeri-Karuaihe et al, [35] and Binet et al, [36]. Also, this found results are within the range of studies that have econometrically evaluated demand functions for residential use in Mexico with specifications and average price like JaramilloMosqueira, [37]; Garcia-Salazar and Mora-Flores, [38]; Salazar and Pineda, [39] and Avilés-Polanco et al, [40] …”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 72%

Residential Demand for Water in a Nature Reserve of Mexico: Evidence of Effects of Perceived Price

Almendarez¹,

Aviles

²

,

Hernández

³

et al. 2016

Preprint

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract:The purpose of this paper is to provide empirical evidence to water policy-makers and the evaluation of the application of economic instruments such as price and other factors affecting demand, they contribute to improved decision-making around water management in the Biosphere Reserve El Vizcaino, Mexico. It was estimated a dynamic function with average price specification and other price perception specification. The findings show that consumers react to average price perceived and not the marginal price; long-run price elasticity is higher than short-run and both elasticities are inelastic. Elasticities inelastic with rising prices generate high incomes to improve water planning, supply quality and expand service coverage. The results suggest that the level of knowledge of users on the price is key to take into account restructuring rates in a scenario where the consumer has asymmetric information and themselves achieve goals of economic efficiency, social equity and environmental sustainability.

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“…The development of technologies has created the capacity to mobilize large amounts of water to distant points that are away from the various sources of water and, as a consequence, has allowed the expansion and increase of the population of human societies. As a result of this population growth, the needs for health services and food sources have increased significantly, resulting in a need for greater volumes of water around the world [24,25].…”

Section: 13 X For Peer Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Objectives, Keys and Results in the Water Networks to Reach the Sustainable Development Goals

Garcia

¹

,

Jiménez

²

,

Sánchez-Romero

³

et al. 2021

Water

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The world is continuously searching for ways to improve how water is used for energy. As the population increases, so do the needs for natural resources and, in turn, the needs for energy. This research sought to show how the world has tried to achieve more sustainable forms of pressurized water distribution and to show the results that have been obtained. In this sense, technologies have been used for the production of clean energy, energy recovery instead of dissipation, reprogramming of pumping stations and hybrid systems. In many cases, much lower water and energy requirements are achieved and, in turn, greenhouse gas emissions related to water use are reduced. Sixty-one different water systems were analyzed considering different energy, economic and environmental indicators. The different operation range of these indicators were defined according to sustainable indicators.

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Factores que afectan la demanda de agua para uso doméstico en México

Cited by 10 publications

References 11 publications

Residential Demand for Water in a Nature Reserve of Mexico: Evidence of Effects of Perceived Price

Residential Demand for Water in a Nature Reserve of Mexico: Evidence of Effects of Perceived Price

Residential Demand for Water in a Nature Reserve of Mexico: Evidence of Effects of Perceived Price

Objectives, Keys and Results in the Water Networks to Reach the Sustainable Development Goals

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