Drinking Water Demand Determinants: Evidences from Vlora City

Zeneli, Fjona

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2016.11.065

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The study findings revealed that location, family size and the number of rooms have a positive effect on water consumption, while the mode of transport has a negative effect on water consumption. Zeneli (2016) found that the higher the tariff on water and the lower the quality of service of drinking water, the lower will be the demand for water consumption. Pattanayak et al (2005) found that different sources of drinking water, treating, storing and purchasing of water are the main coping costs at the household level.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of Households’ Budget Allocation to Water Consumption: Evidence from Urban Pakistan

Yousaf

Ahmed

Ali

2020

South Asia Economic Journal

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Per capita availability of water is a serious challenge for Pakistan, like other countries. The objectives of this study are to investigate the different sources of water supply use by Pakistan’s urban households, their willingness to pay and modelling the determinants of the households’ budget allocation for water consumption. The study employed Pakistan Social and Living Standards Measurement (PSLM) 2015–2016 data set, which revealed that more than 60 per cent of households rely on piped water. The result of the variable filtration plant shows that urban households take less care of their health because the tendency of filtered water use is low. The regression result shows negative effect of per capita income, and positive effect of square of per capita income reflects that measures to accelerate income will help to increase budget allocation for water supply at the households’ level. The findings call for accelerating the water filtration plants, water availability in tap and higher incomes while controlling the population size and shared common washroom can help to save water in the case of urban Pakistan.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of Households’ Budget Allocation to Water Consumption: Evidence from Urban Pakistan

Yousaf

Ahmed

Ali

2020

South Asia Economic Journal

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“…Stevenson et al (2016), in the UK, consumption of clean water will be more efficient, and the water supply is sufficient because the socialization of water conservation has been carried out. Zeneli (2016) found that education and per capita income influenced access to clean water.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation of Income Per-Capita, Secondary and Tertiary Education, and Environmental School Quantity to Achieve Clean Water Access in the Sustainable Development Goals

Jayanti¹,

Hazmi²,

Halik³

et al. 2020

IJEBA

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Purpose: Sustainable development is a new paradigm in the economic development literature as it integrates an approach comprising economic, environmental, and social factors. Its implementation aims to promote the citizens' quality of life, as highlighted in the Sustainable Development Goals agenda. One of them is an indicator to access clean water. This study empirically examines the extent to which the n income per capita, secondary education, tertiary education (Education; ST), and quantity of environment school (ESQ) related to access to clean water of the Indonesian across 22 provinces in the country over the 2010-2018 data. Design/Methodology/Approach: The research model is a panel multiple regression approach; the study documented a significant relationship between income level, tertiary education level, a quantity of environment school (ESQ), and indicators of access to clean water. Findings: These findings shed some light for the policymakers to design proper policies for achieving the citizens' quality of life by implementing the SDGs agenda so that the target of realizing "Zero Goals" was all Indonesian living by achieving sufficient access to clean water. Originality/Value: The study analyzes the implementation to promote the citizens' quality of life, as highlighted in the Sustainable Development Goals agenda. One of them is an indicator to access clean water.

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Drinking Water Demand Determinants: Evidences from Vlora City

Cited by 2 publications

References 14 publications

Determinants of Households’ Budget Allocation to Water Consumption: Evidence from Urban Pakistan

Determinants of Households’ Budget Allocation to Water Consumption: Evidence from Urban Pakistan

Correlation of Income Per-Capita, Secondary and Tertiary Education, and Environmental School Quantity to Achieve Clean Water Access in the Sustainable Development Goals

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