Also where this leads to better funding of higher-education institutions, the rise in tuition fees should take place in a context where the governance of these institutions is conducive to transparent and accountable management of funds. The introduction of thresholds is important also to avoid that higher property taxation feed through higher tenant’s rents for poor individuals. For instance, electricity and water taxes are particularly regressive, while car registration duties and petrol taxes may even be progressive. In this case, the effect is not on income distribution but on inequality in consumption. In the case of Indonesia, World Bank (2012) analysis shows that in 2009 40% of the gasoline subsidies went to the richest 10% and less than 1% to the bottom 10%. See also G20 Green Growth Strategy for an extensive and well-documented discussion on the regressivity of fossil fuels subsidies (IEA, OPEC, OECD and World Bank, 2011).