4.7 Article

The impact of urban rail transit on commercial property value: New evidence from Wuhan, China

期刊

出版社

PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.tra.2016.06.026

关键词

Rail transit; Proximity premium; Commercial property; Value capture; TOD planning; Wuhan China

资金

  1. China's National Natural Science Foundation [51278395]
  2. PEOPLE MARIE CURIE ACTIONS:PUMAH (Planning, Urban Management and Heritage) Project (FP7-PEOPLE-IRSES) - European Union Seventh Framework Programme ([FP7]) [295045]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

The interaction between rail transit and the urban property market is a vital foundation for planning transit-based policy such as Value Capture and Transit Oriented Development (TOD). Yet only few studies have reported the impact of transit access on commercial property value. This paper presents empirical evidence from Wuhan, China, to enrich the knowledge in the subject area. Spatial autoregressive models were employed to estimate the commercial value capture, based on 676 observations along Wuhan's metro rail line through the main business districts. Value appreciation was discovered within the 400 m radius of road network distance from Metro stations. The transit access premiums present as two tiers: 16.7% for the 0-100 m core area and approximately 8.0% within the 100-400 m radius. The result demonstrates the potential benefit of adopting value capture and optimising TOD planning to support sustainable urban rail transit investment. Amid rapid urbanisation in China, the evidence reported here could help better inform cities, across the developing world and beyond, of the benefits of adopting rail transit-based policy. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.7
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Transportation

Exploring the relationship between urban freight demand and the purchasing behaviour of a University

Paulus T. Aditjandra, Thomas H. Zunder

EUROPEAN TRANSPORT RESEARCH REVIEW (2018)

Article Transportation

Exploring the relationship between urban freight demand and the purchasing behaviour of a University

Paulus T. Aditjandra, Thomas H. Zunder

EUROPEAN TRANSPORT RESEARCH REVIEW (2018)

Article Green & Sustainable Science & Technology

Shaping Urban Freight Systems via a Participatory Approach to Inform Policy-Making

Daniela Paddeu, Paulus Aditjandra

SUSTAINABILITY (2020)

Article Economics

Optimization model for sustainable food supply chains: An application to Norwegian salmon

Arijit De, Matthew Gorton, Carmen Hubbard, Paulus Aditjandra

Summary: This paper proposes a mathematical model to minimize transportation costs and carbon emissions in the Norwegian salmon supply chain. The model has been tested and proven to be robust, with real-world application. The study shows the importance of optimizing food supply chains for cost reduction and environmental impact.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART E-LOGISTICS AND TRANSPORTATION REVIEW (2022)

Proceedings Paper Transportation

Residential Location Preferences: New Perspective

Gobi Krishna Sinniah, Muhammad Zaly Shah, Geoff Vigar, Paulus TeguhAditjandra

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION METHODOLOGIES FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (11TH TPMDC) SELECTED PROCEEDINGS (2016)

Article Transportation

Exploring changes in public transport use and walking following residential relocation: A British case study

Paulus Teguh Aditjandra, Xinyu (Jason) Cao, Corinne Mulley

JOURNAL OF TRANSPORT AND LAND USE (2016)

Proceedings Paper Transportation

The purchasing behavior of public organizations and its impact on city logistics

Susanne Balm, Walther Ploos van Amstel, Jeroen Habers, Paulus Aditjandra, Thomas H. Zunder

NINTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CITY LOGISTICS (2016)

Proceedings Paper Transportation

Understanding the purchasing behaviour of a large academic institution and urban freight demand

Paulus T. Adtjandra, Thomas H. Zunder

NINTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CITY LOGISTICS (2016)

Article Transportation

Evaluating the impacts of urban freight traffic: application of micro-simulation at a large establishment

Paulus T. Aditjandra, Fabio Galatioto, Margaret C. Bell, Thomas H. Zunder

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF TRANSPORT AND INFRASTRUCTURE RESEARCH (2016)

Proceedings Paper Management

Developing a Local Research Strategy for City Logistics on an Academic Campus

Thomas H. Zunder, Paulus T. Aditjandra, Bruce Carnaby

EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CITY LOGISTICS (2014)

Article Business

Increase urban freight efficiency with delivery and servicing plan

Jacques Leonardi, Michael Browne, Julian Allen, Tom Zunder, Paulus T. Aditjandra

RESEARCH IN TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (2014)

Article Urban Studies

RESIDENTIAL LOCATION PREFERENCES THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SOCIO-CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS ATTRIBUTES

G. K. Sinniah, M. Z. Shahi, G. Vigar, P. T. Aditjandra

TEMA-JOURNAL OF LAND USE MOBILITY AND ENVIRONMENT (2014)

Article Business

The role of a structured stakeholder consultation process within the establishment of a sustainable urban supply chain

Ines Oesterle, Paulus T. Aditjandra, Carlo Vaghi, Gabriele Grea, Thomas H. Zunder

SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL (2015)

Article Environmental Studies

Developing a local research strategy for city logistics on an academic campus

Thomas Zunder, Paulus Aditjandra, Bruce Carnaby

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF URBAN SCIENCES (2014)

Article Economics

Flight ticket taxes in Europe: Environmental and economic impact

Valeria Bernardo, Xavier Fageda, Jordi Teixido

Summary: The study finds that flight ticket taxes have a significant impact on low-cost airlines' supply and carbon emissions, resulting in a decrease of 12% in the number of flights and a 14% reduction in carbon emissions. Additionally, the burden of the taxes is higher for passengers paying low fares, affecting avoidable flights more significantly.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

Is multimodality advantageous? Assessing the relationship between multimodality and perceived transport adequacy and accessibility in different travel contexts

Xingxing Fu, Dea van Lierop, Dick Ettema

Summary: This study investigates the relationship between multimodality and perceived transport adequacy and accessibility. The results show that multimodality is burdensome, especially for car-dependent individuals, and leads to lower perceived achievement or accessibility for those with limited access to a car.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

A framework of routine transitions in daily travel

Henrik Johansson Rehn, Lars E. Olsson, Margareta Friman

Summary: This paper presents the Framework of RoUtIne Transitions in daily travel (FRUIT), which analyzes the impact of life events on travel behavior changes and identifies the critical phases in this process. By integrating theories and concepts, the framework provides a theoretical basis for interventions aimed at improving sustainable travel. The applicability of FRUIT is illustrated through an empirical case, and the implications for future research and policy are discussed.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

Modeling the resilience of interdependent networks: The role of function dependency in metro and bus systems

Peng-Cheng Xu, Qing-Chang Lu, Chi Xie, Taesu Cheong

Summary: This study investigates the resilience evaluation of interdependent networks. A model is developed to quantify the impacts of network interdependency on the resilience of interdependent transit networks, considering interdependency relations, network topology, flow characteristics, and demand distribution. The model is applied to the metro and bus networks of Xi'an, China. Results show that node degree heterogeneity in topology, bidirectional function dependency among networks, and flow matching between networks are important factors influencing network resilience.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

Cost sharing in passenger transport models: specification, implementation, and impacts

Jeppe Rich, James Fox

Summary: Many transport models allocate all costs to the car driver without considering the cost sharing among passengers. This paper questions this premise and argues that cost sharing can occur in various forms, which should be properly accounted for in transport models. The empirical evidence from Denmark suggests that not accounting for cost sharing may result in biased cost elasticities and occupancy rates.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

Service design and frequency setting for the European high-speed rail network

Jorik Grolle, Barth Donners, Jan Anne Annema, Mark Duinkerken, Oded Cats

Summary: High-speed rail is considered a promising alternative for long-distance travel, but the current state of the European HSR network is poorly connected. This study presents a customized version of network design and frequency setting problem for HSR, and analyzes the performance under various policies and design variables. The results show that considering externalities leads to more extensive networks and mode shifts, but requires high public investments. The importance of network integration and cross-border cooperation is highlighted. The findings aim to contribute to the design of an attractive and competitive European HSR network.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)

Article Economics

Effect of the measurement period and spatial dependence on the accuracy of urban freight trip generation models

Mounisai Siddartha Middela, Gitakrishnan Ramadurai

Summary: This study addresses the research gaps in understanding the effect of regression models, measurement period, and spatial dependence on Freight Trip Generation (FTG) modeling and freight-related policies. The results show that the spatial Zero-Inflated Negative Binomial (ZINB) model is the best for daily and weekly Freight Trip Production (FTP), while the non-spatial Negative Binomial (NB) model is the best for daily and weekly Freight Trip Attraction (FTA). The study also highlights the importance of considering spatial dependence and using count models with a week as the measurement period.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART A-POLICY AND PRACTICE (2024)