COST-BENEFIT EVALUATION BASED ON THE TRAVEL COST METHOD FOR PUBLIC FACILITIES IN KOUNOSU CITY

the impact of e-readiness on ec success in public sector in iran the impact of e-readiness on ec success in public sector in iran

acknowledge the importance of e-commerce to their countries and to survival of their businesses and in creating and encouraging an atmosphere for the wide adoption and success of e-commerce in the long term. the investment for implementing e-commerce in the public sector is one of the areas which is focused in government‘s action plan for cross-disciplinary it development and e-readiness in go...

Benefit-cost analysis in public health.

This chapter gives an overview of benefit-cost analysis (BCA) and similar evaluation tools, such as cost-effectiveness analysis and technology-based standards, in the context of public health. We describe these evaluation tools, how they are used, their shortcomings, and how they should be interpreted. As with other powerful tools, they are subject to misuse and misinterpretation, even by profe...

Predicting Travel Time Variability for Cost-Benefit Analysis

The goal of this paper is to develop an econometric model that can be used to predict travel time variability for cost-benefit-analysis (CBA). The model explains travel time variability by the size of (mean) delays, as well as by other time-variant and invariant road characteristics. The data set used for the analysis is based on travel time data of 146 Dutch highway links for the year 2008. Th...

Travel cost and time measurement in travel cost models TRAVEL COST AND TIME MEASUREMENT IN TRAVEL COST MODELS

In this paper we use the results of a recent on-site recreation survey to know whether it matters to use perceived rather than calculated travel costs. The calculated travel costs (time and money) are derived from detailed GIS computations. The perceived travel times and costs are taken directly from the survey responses. We first find that there is a high non-response rate for the perceived co...

The Limits of Cost Benefit Evaluation