Residential Electricity Subsidies in Mexico : Exploring Options for Reform and for Enhancing the Impact on the Poor
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World Bank
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This report addresses a pressing issue
in Mexico's electricity sector the large and growing
subsidies to residential consumers and their regressive
incidence across different segments of the population. It
responds to requests from the Ministry of Energy to provide
a preliminary assessment of alternatives to the current
subsidy system, building on prior collaboration between the
Government of Mexico and the World Bank on the
distributional impact of public spending, the performance of
conditional cash transfer programs and other
poverty-targeted programs, and related work on pricing and
subsidies for infrastructure services. This study was
designed as the first phase of a multiphase program of
collaborative analytical work. This first phase provides
estimates of the distributional and fiscal performance of
alternative subsidy targeting mechanisms to help inform
discussion and deliberations on feasible goals and practical
approaches over the medium term. A second phase will address
transition paths, specific compensatory mechanisms, and
decision processes for pursuing the options that the Mexican
authorities deem most promising.
Palabras clave
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY, ACCOUNTING, AGRICULTURE, AIR QUALITY, APPROACH, AVERAGE COSTS, BENCHMARKING, BENEFICIARIES, CALCULATION, CALCULATIONS, CASH SUBSIDY, CASH TRANSFER, CLIMATE CHANGE, CONNECTED HOUSEHOLDS, CONSUMER, CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, CONSUMER GROUPS, CONSUMPTION LEVELS, CONTRIBUTION, CONTRIBUTIONS, COST ESTIMATE, COST OF ELECTRICITY, COST RECOVERY, CURRENCY, DEMAND ELASTICITY, DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY, DEPRECIATION, DIESEL, DISPOSABLE INCOMES, DISTRIBUTION LOSSES, DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS, DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY, DIVIDENDS, ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS, ECONOMIC COST, ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY, ECONOMIC PROGRAMS, EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS, ELECTRIC UTILITIES, ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION, ELECTRICITY DEMAND, ELECTRICITY PRICES, ELECTRICITY SALES, ELECTRICITY SUPPLY, ELECTRICITY TARIFF, ELECTRICITY TARIFFS, ELECTRICITY UTILITIES, ELECTRICITY UTILITY, EMISSIONS, EMISSIONS FROM POWER PLANTS, EMPLOYMENT, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, EXCHANGE RATE, EXCHANGE RATES, EXCLUSION, FINANCES, FINANCIAL COST, FINANCIAL HEALTH, FINANCIAL SITUATION, FINANCIAL SUBSIDIES, FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY, FISCAL PERFORMANCE, FUEL, FUEL COSTS, FUEL OIL, FUELS, GDP, GENERATING CAPACITY, GENERATION, GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES, GREENHOUSE GAS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, HIGH GAS PRICES, HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE, HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES, HOUSEHOLD INCOME, INCOME, INCOME GROUPS, INCOME LEVEL, INCOME LEVELS, INEFFICIENCY, INFERIOR GOODS, INFLATION, INVESTMENT PROGRAM, JUDGMENT, KILOWATT-HOUR, LIVING STANDARDS, LOW-INCOME, LOW-INCOME CONSUMERS, LOWER INCOME, LOWER-INCOME POPULATION, MARGINAL COST, MARGINAL COST OF ELECTRICITY, MARGINAL COSTS, MERIT GOOD, NATURAL GAS, OIL, PARTICULATES, PEAK DEMAND, PENSIONS, POLLUTANTS, POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES, POWER, POWER PRODUCER, POWER SYSTEM, PRICE ELASTICITY, PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND, PRICE OF ELECTRICITY, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, PURCHASES, PURCHASING POWER, RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS, RETIREMENT, SAFETY NET, SOCIAL FUND, SOCIAL FUNDS, SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACT, SOURCE OF INFORMATION, SUPPLY COSTS, SUPPLY EFFICIENCY, TARGETED SUBSIDIES, TARIFF LEVELS, TARIFF STRUCTURE, TARIFF STRUCTURES, TARIFF SYSTEM, TARIFF SYSTEMS, TAX, TAX REBATES, TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT, TOTAL COST, TOTAL COSTS, TRANSMISSION FACILITIES, TRANSMISSION LOSSES, UTILITY CHARGES, VARIABLE COST, WAGE, WAGES, WEB PAGE, WORTH
