Description
Car-sharing services have been providing short-term car access to their users, contributing to sustainable urban mobility and generating positive societal and often environmental impacts. As carsharing business models vary, it is important to understand what features drive the attraction and retention of its members in different contexts. For that, it is essential to examine individuals’ preferences for subscriptions to different business models and what they perceive as most relevant, as well as understand what could be attractive incentives. This study aims precisely to examine individuals’ preferences for the subscription of different car-sharing services in different cities. We designed a stated preference experiment and collected data from three different urban car-sharing settings, namely Copenhagen, Munich, and Tel Aviv-Yafo. Then a mixed logit model was estimated to uncover car-sharing plan subscription and incentives preferences. The results improve our understanding of how both the features of the car-sharing business model and the provision of incentives can maintain and attract members to the system. The achieved insights pave the road for the actual design of car-sharing business models and incentives that can be offered by existing and future car-sharing companies in the studied or similar cities.Period | 9 Jan 2022 → 13 Jan 2022 |
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Event title | Transportation Research Board 101th Annual Meeting |
Event type | Conference |
Conference number | 101 |
Location | Washington DC, United States, District of ColumbiaShow on map |
Degree of Recognition | International |
Keywords
- Car-sharing preferences
- Incentives
- Discrete choice models
- Cross-national comparison
Documents & Links
Related content
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Research output
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Car-Sharing Subscription Preferences: The Case of Copenhagen, Munich, and Tel Aviv-Yafo
Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research