Titlebook: Markets for Water; Potential and Perfor K. William Easter,Mark W. Rosegrant,Ariel Dinar Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York

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Institutional Requisites for Efficient Water Markets,nding water resources are not economically or politically viable. Increasingly, policy makers and water managers are looking to institutional innovation, in general, and water markets, in particular, as a means to achieve economic and environmental goals.

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Meeting Water Needs in Developing Countries: Resolving Issues in Establishing Tradable Water Rightsther than on developing new sources. They have also focused on alternative ways to finance the operations and management of existing infrastructure and the construction of new infrastructure. These approaches, referred to here as “market-based instruments for water management,” may be divided into t

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Water Markets in Colorado: Past Performance and Needed Changes,95 and xcMiller 1996 have provided the details of water law change from Roman times to the 20th century. The law of prior occupancy (an early version of the priority doctrine), wherein the earliest water users had first call on available water, was adopted in England from Roman Law. At the start of

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Spot Prices, Option Prices, and Water Markets: An Analysis of Emerging Markets in California,y rights are adequately defined and transaction costs are not a significant barrier to trade. While this situation is relevant to several countries and areas in the U.S., there are many other regions where the transaction costs of trading permanent water rights are prohibitive. Given excessive costs

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Institutional and Organizational Arrangements for Water Markets in Chile,, because a system of transferable water-use rights was reestablished in 1981. These rights are independent of land use and land ownership, thus trading of water rights is fairly unrestricted. The codification of these water-use rights coincided with a series of reforms in the Chilean economy, inclu