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Estimating Urban Water Demand Elasticities Using Regression Discontinuity: a Case of Tangerang Regency, Indonesia

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Estimating Urban Water Demand Elasticities Using Regression Discontinuity: a Case of Tangerang Regency, Indonesia LPEM-FEB UI Working Paper 018, March 2018 ISSN 2356-4008 Estimating Urban Water Demand Elasticities using Regression Discontinuity: A Case of Tangerang Regency, Indonesia Muhammad Halley Yudhistira1F, Prani Sastiono1, & Melly Meliyawati1∗ Abstract We estimate the effect of water tariff adjustment in Tangerang city, Indonesia in November 2014 on monthly water consumption. Due to typical water-block pricing strategy, estimating water demand elasticities are likely to be complex. A unique panel monthly water consumption dataset at consumer level in Tangerang regency covering the period of January 2011–September 2016 is used. Using regression discontinuity framework, we find a 13% average tariff increase reduces 4% household water consumption on average. Further, our estimates suggest the tariff adjustment provides no effects on high-income households, industrial, and commercial consumers. We also find more elastic response of water consumption in short-run period than in long-run. JEL Classification: L95; R22; R53 Keywords Water Demand Elasticities — Urban Water — Regression Discontinuity Design — Indonesia 1Institute for Economic and Social Research, Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Indonesia (LPEM FEB UI) FCorresponding author: Institute for Economic and Social Research (LPEM) Universitas Indonesia. Campus UI Salemba, Salemba Raya St., No. 4, Jakarta, 10430, Indonesia. Email: [email protected]. 1. Introduction ing monthly water consumption of PT Air Aetra Tangerang consumers in Tangerang Regency, Indonesia. The company Clean water plays important roles in fulfilling human basic is privately owned, and together with the regional water needs and the access is one of parameters for the quality company of Tangerang provide fresh-water service for sub- of life of society. Some manufacturing activities, like food stantial number of citizens of Tangerang. Our monthly water and beverage producers, also consider water as one of im- consumption covers 57 months and more than 50 thousand portant production inputs. Despite its importance, assess customers forming about 1.6 million monthly-consumer to clean water provision is lacking in Indonesia. By 2015, panel observations. The rich dataset also covers several about 14% of Indonesian had unimproved drinking water types of consumers, including household, business, com- source (Patunru, 2015). The level of service is also low mercial, and social, which enables us to estimate the con- since regional water companies (Perusahaan Daerah Air sumption effect of tariff change across group of consumers. Minum/PDAM), which provide piped water service cover To obtain the causal impact, we exploit event of un- a small portion of water provision service (Asian Devel- precedented tariff adjustment in November 2014 as the forc- opment Bank/ADB, 2016). The majority of water source ing variable of regression discontinuity framework. The comes from unpriced groundwater that is harmful toward company announced the tariff adjustment without brief environment. announcement in advance. We adopt Luechinger & Roth’ Growing population along with low level of piped wa- (2016) estimation strategy to reduce the estimation bias by ter service and excessive groundwater use will worsen the controlling consumer fixed-effect, polynomial time trend, supply-demand gap of fresh water provision at national and other control variables. Estimated standard errors are level. Challenges in fresh water scarcity are likely to be clustered to reduce potential bias due to serial correlation greater in fast-urbanized areas because of fierce competi- (Bertrand et al., 2004; Cameron et al., 2011). In the context tion among economic activities (Lundqvist et al., 2003). of Indonesia, we extend the work of Rietveld et al. (2000) Understanding the demand behavior is needed to control who estimated residential water demand in Solo, Indonesia the demand, while at the same investment in piped water to obtain non-residential water demand elasticity as well as facilities is also indispensable. Grasping how sensitive the distinguish between short-run and long-run estimates. demand for water on its price will enable us to use the price This study is also of international interest in that, typ- as potential instruments to manage the increasing demand ical water demand elasticity estimations are potentially over the time. biased because of complex structure of water service tar- In this paper, we estimate the water demand elasticity us- iff schemes and whether consumers fully aware with the ∗We thank PT. Aetra Air Tangerang for data and discussion, and Ham- schemes (Nataraj & Hanemann, 2011). We use regression dan Bintara and Wahyu Pramono for research assistance. We also thank discontinuity with time as forcing variable to minimize the Andhika Padmawan for his comments and inputs. Usual terms apply. This research received funding from the Institute for Economic and Social estimation biases, exploiting the fact that the percentage Research, Universitas Indonesia. change in tariff is relatively homogenous across blocks and 1 Estimating Urban Water Demand Elasticities using Regression Discontinuity: A Case of Tangerang Regency, Indonesia — 2/10 Figure 1. Map of Tangerang Regency and Sub-districts served by PT Aetra Air Tangerang Note: grey areas indicate subdistricts served by PT Aetra Air Tangerang Source: Direct correspondence with PT Aetra Air Tangerang (Geospatial Information Board, 2017) consumer groups. are served by PDAM of Tangerang regency. Our paper proceeds as follows. Section 2 explains cur- Table 1 provides a recent tariff scheme as of March rent system of water provision in the Tangerang Regency 2017. PT Aetra Air Tangerang imposes block pricing tariff; and how PT Aetra contributes in the system. Section 3 the higher water consumed, the higher per m3 water tariff describes our model and data, and discusses the expected to be paid. The tariff is also differentiated across consumers. effects of sudden tariff adjustment on water consumption. Households, as the main consumer, are divided into four Section 4 provides discussion on the estimation results. Fi- groups based on assets that primarily surveyed before they nal section concludes. subscribed into the service. Households with least asset will fall into R1 group and be charged with subsidized tariff. The highest is borne by R4 group which owns most assets. Non- 2. Context: Water Utility Provision and household costumers are differentiated in similar fashion. Position of PT Aetra Air Tangerang in Social consumers, such as mosques and orphanages are Tangerang Regency subsidized. Other groups include government, commercial, and industrial use are charged much higher than the social Tangerang regency is situated in the Java island, the province group. of Banten, and 40 kilometers away to the west side of The tariff system is, however, strictly regulated by the Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia. The regency is part government. At national level, Minister of Home Affairs of greater metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabeka one Regulation No. 71 year 2016 on the Calculation and Deter- of the world’s largest urbanized areas. By 2016, there were mination of Drinking Water Tariffs stipulates the maximum about 823 thousand households living in Tangerang regency, level of water tariff such that the cost borne by household for spreading in 29 sub-districts. Most households are living in first 10 m3 consumption should not exceed 4% of Provincial Pasar Kemis sub-district, while the least households are in minimum wage income. The company also cannot increase Mekarbaru sub-district. the tariff except there is approval from the mayor. Any As commonly practiced in Indonesia, water provision change in tariff must be at least 2 years after the latest tar- for household and non-household activities in Tangerang iff adjustment. By far, the company has adjusted the tariff regency mainly come from piped water provided by a re- twice, by October 2014 and March 2017. The first tariff ad- gional water company (PDAM Tirta Kerta Raharja), or from justment was more sudden and less anticipated by customers ground water, river, and other natural source of water. In as the company announced the change after the new tariff some areas, private companies enter the market to provide was imposed. The last adjustment was potentially more the service. To extent the coverage of piped water provision, anticipated as the plan had been socialized beforehand. the local government of Tangerang regency invited private company by 2008, i.e. PT Aetra Air Tangerang, to serve the 3. Method drinking water service in eight sub-districts over 25 years of concession. The eight sub-districts include Sepatan, Sepa- Basic Model and Data We are interested in estimating the tan Timur, Pasar Kemis, Cikupa, Sindang Jaya, Sukamulya, impacts of the October 2014 water tariff adjustment on Balaraja, and Jayanti using the water source from Cisadane monthly water consumption. To obtain the causal relation- river (see Figure 1). The company is designed to cover about ship, we use regression discontinuity with time variable as 72.000 households, equivalent of 350.000 inhabitants, and assignment variable (Auffhammer & Kellogg, 2011; Chen non-household connections. Meanwhile, other sub-districts & Whalley, 2012; Luechinger & Roth, 2016). This approach LPEM-FEB UI Working Paper 018, March 2018 Estimating Urban Water Demand Elasticities using Regression Discontinuity: A Case of Tangerang Regency, Indonesia — 3/10 Table 1. Water Tariff
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