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Evaluating increasing block tariff pricing policies when applied to multiple household connections
This paper develops a model for evaluating the consequences of increasing block tariff pricing policies when multiple households share a connection and applies it to a sample from Kumasi, Ghana. Results show that for any given consumption, a household's average share of total monthly water bill for shared connections can either be higher or lower than its single-household equivalent. Significant differences between the average and single-household equivalent bills were found in these cases, although this difference is under-estimated if the sample is not disaggregated by payment group.
Evaluating increasing block tariff pricing policies when applied to multiple household connections
This paper develops a model for evaluating the consequences of increasing block tariff pricing policies when multiple households share a connection and applies it to a sample from Kumasi, Ghana. Results show that for any given consumption, a household's average share of total monthly water bill for shared connections can either be higher or lower than its single-household equivalent. Significant differences between the average and single-household equivalent bills were found in these cases, although this difference is under-estimated if the sample is not disaggregated by payment group.
Evaluating increasing block tariff pricing policies when applied to multiple household connections
Donkor, Emmanuel A. (author)
Water International ; 35 ; 748-762
2010-12-07
15 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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