Equilibrium properties of taxi markets with search frictions
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Gender Studies, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/80691f70f2a78f5d02f651829d1404107682ae3a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Automotive Engineering
- M. Ramezani
- Mehdi Nourinejad
- Hai Wang
- Jintao Ke
- Jieping Ye
- Xinwei Li
- Hongyu Zheng
- Xiqun Michael Chen
In Gender Studies
In Marketing
- M. Ramezani
- Mehdi Nourinejad
- Hai Wang
- Jintao Ke
- Jieping Ye
- Xinwei Li
- Hongyu Zheng
- Xiqun Michael Chen
Citations in the corpus
- Ride-Sourcing modeling and pricing in non-equilibrium two-sided markets (2020, methodology): “…2016; Amirgholy and Gonzales, 2016; Qian and Ukkusuri, 2017; Rahimi et al., 2018 ), search friction in taxi markets ( Yang et al., 2010b; Yang and Yang, 2011 ), finding the optimal fleet size ( Nourinejad and Roorda, 2014; 2016 ), bilateral matching ( Najmi et al., 2017; Masoud and Jayakrishnan,…”
- Pricing and equilibrium in on-demand ride-pooling markets (2020, methodology): “Note that these parameter values are chosen with partial references to previous studies (e.g., Yang and Yang, 2011 ), and just for illustrative purposes.”
- Integrated reward scheme and surge pricing in a ridesourcing market (2018, unknown): “In this paper, we ignore the difference in distance of each trip and assume that the utility of travel for any user follows a specific Cobb−Douglas type of production function (see, e.g., Varian (1992) and Yang and Yang (2011)).”
- Short-Term Forecasting of Passenger Demand under On-Demand Ride Services: A Spatio-Temporal Deep Learning Approach (2017, background): “In light of the fact that the vacant taxis and waiting passengers are unable to be matched simultaneously in a specific zone, Yang et al. (2002, 2010b); Yang and Yang (2011) proposed a meeting function to characterize the search frictions between drivers of vacant taxis and waiting passengers.”