Abstract
ABSTRACT Solving the global water crisis requires water to be economically mobile. Well-regulated water markets that can allocate scarce water resources to their best economic, social and environmental uses will require rigorous water accounting; access to the resource by legal, transparent and enforced permits; and a market where permitted water can be sold by users that have more than enough to other potential users that can make better use of it. This will involve exclusion of the weaponization of water for the exercise of power and dismantling market distortions such as agricultural subsidies that are rarely aimed at better water management.
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