Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience

The role of cross-border commuting needs is remarkable, given that large cross-border cities tend to have high traffic attractiveness. Thus, agglomeration effects are strongly prevalent in populous settlements close to the border. This is due to the fact that both Hungary and the neighboring countri...

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Main Authors: Tibor Sipos, Zsombor Szabó, Árpád Török
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Zagreb, Faculty of Transport and Traffic Sciences 2021-03-01
Series:Promet (Zagreb)
Subjects:
Online Access:https://traffic.fpz.hr/index.php/PROMTT/article/view/3641
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spelling doaj-ed2958da42ec4dfaa88346f2149f661e2021-04-08T09:45:44ZengUniversity of Zagreb, Faculty of Transport and Traffic SciencesPromet (Zagreb)0353-53201848-40692021-03-0133223324610.7307/ptt.v33i2.36413641Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian ExperienceTibor Sipos0Zsombor Szabó1Árpád Török2Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Faculty of Transportation Engineering and Vehicle EngineeringBudapest University of Technology and Economics, Faculty of Transportation Engineering and Vehicle EngineeringBudapest University of Technology and Economics, Faculty of Transportation Engineering and Vehicle EngineeringThe role of cross-border commuting needs is remarkable, given that large cross-border cities tend to have high traffic attractiveness. Thus, agglomeration effects are strongly prevalent in populous settlements close to the border. This is due to the fact that both Hungary and the neighboring countries are burdened by spatial inequalities; therefore, the traffic at the individual border crossing points is unbalanced. Our aim is to show the extent to which the introduction of certain public transport modes contributes to the reduction of cross-border passenger car traffic. In order to do this, we have to set up a spatial econometric model that can simultaneously handle the parallel public transport infrastructure, the cross-border attractiveness of border cities, and the impact of spatial inequalities. The results of the research shed light on how the introduction of each means of transport contributes to increasing the competitiveness of border regions. This will demonstrate the effectiveness of policy tools that can improve the competitiveness of a given macroregion.https://traffic.fpz.hr/index.php/PROMTT/article/view/3641transportation geographyspatial econometricsseparation effectcross-border traffic
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tibor Sipos
Zsombor Szabó
Árpád Török
spellingShingle Tibor Sipos
Zsombor Szabó
Árpád Török
Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
Promet (Zagreb)
transportation geography
spatial econometrics
separation effect
cross-border traffic
author_facet Tibor Sipos
Zsombor Szabó
Árpád Török
author_sort Tibor Sipos
title Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
title_short Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
title_full Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
title_fullStr Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
title_full_unstemmed Spatial Econometric Cross-Border Traffic Analysis for Passenger Cars – Hungarian Experience
title_sort spatial econometric cross-border traffic analysis for passenger cars – hungarian experience
publisher University of Zagreb, Faculty of Transport and Traffic Sciences
series Promet (Zagreb)
issn 0353-5320
1848-4069
publishDate 2021-03-01
description The role of cross-border commuting needs is remarkable, given that large cross-border cities tend to have high traffic attractiveness. Thus, agglomeration effects are strongly prevalent in populous settlements close to the border. This is due to the fact that both Hungary and the neighboring countries are burdened by spatial inequalities; therefore, the traffic at the individual border crossing points is unbalanced. Our aim is to show the extent to which the introduction of certain public transport modes contributes to the reduction of cross-border passenger car traffic. In order to do this, we have to set up a spatial econometric model that can simultaneously handle the parallel public transport infrastructure, the cross-border attractiveness of border cities, and the impact of spatial inequalities. The results of the research shed light on how the introduction of each means of transport contributes to increasing the competitiveness of border regions. This will demonstrate the effectiveness of policy tools that can improve the competitiveness of a given macroregion.
topic transportation geography
spatial econometrics
separation effect
cross-border traffic
url https://traffic.fpz.hr/index.php/PROMTT/article/view/3641
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