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1 Björn Sund Karlstad University/MSB 10 th October 2019 Cost-benefit analysis theory and review of studies in Sweden

Cost-benefit analysis theory and review of studies in Sweden

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1

Björn Sund

Karlstad University/MSB

10th October 2019

Cost-benefit analysis – theory and review of studies in Sweden

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Costs (e.g. smoke alarm):

Benefits (e.g health, property, environment):

Benefits < Costs (quota < 0)

Benefits = Costs (quota = 0)

Benefits > Costs (quota > 0)

?

Quota = (B-C)/C

CBA: a simple principle

3

The major steps in CBA:

1) Explain the purpose of the CBA

2) Specify the set of alternative projects

3) Decide whose benefits and costs count

4) Identify the impact categories, catalogue

them, and select metrics

5) Predict the impacts quantitatively over

the life of the project

6) Monetize all impacts

7) Discount benefits and costs

8) Compute the net present value

9) Perform sensitivity analysis

10) Make a recommendation

The ’recipe’ of a cost-benefit analysis

Ingredients: Depends on the dish to be cooked

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Cost-benefit meny

Smoke alarm

Fire extinguisher

Sprinkler

Stove guard

Automatic alarm

Chimney sweeping

‘Hot work’

The value of FRS

Co-usage

Home visits

Today’sdishes

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Quota Publication

Villa – battery (1 year) 9,0 2011

Villa – battery (several years) 8,2 2011

Villa – connected to power outlet 1,3 2011

Apartment – battery (1 year) 12,3 2011

Apartment – battery (several years) 11,5 2011

Apartment – connected to power outlet 2,1 2011

Smoke alarm

Picture: MSB

6

Quota Publication

Villa 3,8 2011

Apartment 0,4 2011

Fire extinguisher

Picture: MSB

7

Quota Publication

Villa – general public - 0,9 2017

Apartment – general public - (0,7 -0,8)

2017

Stove guard

Picture: MSB

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Quota Publication

Mobile sprinkler – for all (65+) - 0,7 2017

Mobile sprinkler – for smokers (85+) 3,9 2017

Retirement home – new building 0,7 - 1,7 2012

Retirement home – renovation 0,3 - 1,1 2012

Villa -0,6 2004

Apartment - -

Industry -0,9 – 0,8 2004

Hotel -0,6 2004

Hospital 0,2 2004

Psychiatry 1,5 2004

Sprinkler

Picture: MSB

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Quota Publication

FRS turn-out

Automatic alarm, no fire Positive 2007

Installation

Industry -0,8 – 2,5 2004

Hotel -0,5 2004

Automatic alarm

Picture: MSB

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Quota Publication

Heating with wood

5 times per year -0,7 1994/2004

1 time per year 0,7 1994/2004

Heating with oil

3 times per year -0,7 1994/2004

0,5 times per year 0,7 1994/2004

Chimney sweeping

Picture: MSB

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Quota Publication

Education requirement Negative 2004

’Hot Work’

“When hot work is posing a fire hazard carried out at a temporary workplace then it is called Hot Work”

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Quota Publication

Importance of the time factor(all alarms)

SEK 58,900 per 5 min

2004

Importance of the time factor(residential fires)

SEK 70,900 per 5 min

2017

First responder 3-9 2011-12

Willingness to pay for FRS Not generalizable

1998

Value of a statistical life - fire 2/3 of VSL traffic

2010

The value of FRS

Picture: MSB

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Quota Publication

Cardiac arrest – defibrillator 41-55 2004

Cardiac arrest – CPR 11 2006

Fighting extreme slippery roads Negative 2006

Beach lifeguard Negative 2006

Suicide alarms 6-28 2006

Water damage, buildings 10 2006

Private security officers, residential fires

2,3 2017

Co-usage

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Quota Publication

Home visits Max 8-11 2017

Home visits

Photo: MSB

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Remember that…

…a cost-benefit analysis is not a decision. It is a basis for decisions.

Other aspects may be important.

E.g. distributional aspects or non-valued impacts.

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Thank you!

Contact: [email protected]