Well, it's not easy to see the answer to this from this graph, because we
don't know what prices people are paying
for electricity and, and water and sanitation services.
It could be, for example, that electricity
is much cheaper than water and sanitation services,
and that's why households are selecting electricity, but
in fact we know that that's not true.
It's almost never the case that electricity
bills are less than water and sanitation bills.
Water and sanitation services tend to be heavily subsidized.
And the monthly bills for households are, again quite low.
Now we're going to look at some data from Nepal, from
the living standard measurement surveys, and we're going to look at data
just for households that have access to electricity, water, and sewer,
and then see what they chose as a function of income.