economic analysis of improved water management techniques
DESCRIPTION
Economic analysis of improved water management techniques. Hamed Daly- Hassen INRAT [email protected]. WLI Regional Knowledge Exchange Workshop on Decision-support Tools and Models 23-27 September, 2013, jerba , Tunisia. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
WLI REGIONAL KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE WORKSHOP ON DECISION-SUPPORT TOOLS AND MODELS
23-27 SEPTEMBER, 2013, JERBA, TUNISIA
Economic analysis of improved water management techniques
Hamed Daly-HassenINRAT
• Decision makers need an evaluation of the different options for improved management
• Low adoption of SMT by farmers• MANAGEMENT ALTERNATIVES COULD GIVE
LOWER INCOME FOR FARMERS BUT HIGHER SOCIAL BENEFITS,
• THUS, COMPENSATION FOR PROVISION OF WATER SERVICES ARE NEEDED.
INTRODUCTION
Objectives
- To assess private and social profitability of improved WMT at private and social perspective- to estimate the private and social benefits accruing from different alternative Water Management Techniques (WMT)
Method : Cost-benefit analysis (CBA)
Please insert a picture that represents your work
• A useful tool to apply in analysing individual options, especially those publicly-funded producing both private and public benefits.
• Justify investments for different interventions• Allows comparisons between WMT / land use options
• For two alternate activities : A and B, A would be preferred if its Net Benefits NBA are higher.
• May expand to include the range of benefits & costs
• ‘With’ and ‘without’ interventions comparisons
Stages for conducting CBA
Please insert a picture that represents your work
1. Identify the improved WMT impacts2. Quantify impacts3. Estimate costs and benefits 4. Predict the magnitude of annual incremental costs &
benefits over the life span of the technology5. Discounting6. Measure of main indicators 7. Sensitivity analysis to consider risks and uncertainties.
COSTS CONSIDERED BENEFITS CONSIDERED
1. FARMER
COST OF EQUIPMENTCOST OF LABORCOST OF WATERLOSS OF CROPPED AREA(INTERCROPPING)
ON SITE INCREASED AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONWATER SAVINGS
2. NATIONAL SOCIETY
ON SITE AND OFF SITE+a. WATER STORAGEb. REDUCED EROSION
3. GLOBAL COMMUNITY
ON SITE AND OFF SITE+a. BIODIVERSITY PROTECTIONB. CARBON SEQUESTRATION
1. Identification of costs and benefits
• Predictions of increased productivity of crops and livestock
• Increased Crop production due to increased volume of water retained in the soil for uptake by crops
- reduced losses of rainwater to runoff and evaporation;
- increased storage of water
2. DATA COLLECTION : PREDICTING THE BIO-PHYSICAL INDICATORS
• Survey for valuation of private costs and benefits of different WMT,
• Market price for Private valuation• Real price / opportunity cost of labor/ Full Cost of water
for Social valuation
3. VALUATION OF COSTS AND BENEFITS
The full cost of water provision should be considered in valuing alternative WMT
Environmental externalities
Opportunity cost
Economic externalities
Capital charges
O&M cost
Full economic cost
Full cost
Full supply cost
Source : Rogers et al., 20029
Cost of water
4. Assessing Incremental net benefit
• Assess annual net benefits• Assess Incremental net benefit : Net benefit ‘with project’ - Net benefit ‘without project’
NB(S) = NB(P) + NEB (net Environmental Benefit)
Daly, MEDFOREM, June 2006 11
How to compare benefits and costs which occur over relatively long periods of time ?
• Discounting is justified by pure preference for time, and by opportunity cost of capital
• Discounting an amount C at future year (t) with a discount rate r = C / (1+r)t
5. Discounting over time
Calculating Using excel- Net present value (NPV) : Sum of the incremental net
benefit - Internal rate of return (IRR) : the discount rate that makes the NPV = 0- B/C ratio : using discounted incremental values
When can the option be accepted ?-NPV ≥ 0 when discounted at a suitable discount rate ;- IRR > the opportunity cost of capital- B / C ratio ≥ 1
6. MEASURING MAIN INDICATORS
- Needed To examine the effects of risks and uncertainties:
• Cost of the initial investment • Prices of inputs and outputs.• Yields (they may be lower than predicted).• Water erosion, water storage• Duration : There may be implementation delays• Alternative discount rates.
6. SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
AN EXAMPLE : COMPARISON BETWEEN DIFFERENT IMPROVED WM TECHNIQUES (BARBARA
WATERSHED) - LAND USE : PASTURE
Source : World Bank, 2010
Private Social
-1000
-500
0
500
1000
1500
2000
Permanent grasslandAcacia plantationSulla plantation
NPV (10%, 20 years) in TND - 2007
explicit consideration of costs and benefits;rational assessment of their magnitudes.Use sensitivity analysis in order to guide Intervention
design decisionsSimple CBA, using a decision matrix
RECOMMENDATIONS
Thank you for your attention