The diffusion of telecommunication technologies currently represents the main component of socio-economic changes. The effects induced by innovations in telecommunication, both on the socio-economic environment and on the organisation assets in the last few years, have frequently been investigated by many researchers. This paper defines a scheme of analysis which shows the effects of telecommunication rates on spatial organisation. The scheme is based on a hierarchical spatial interaction model which is used to simulate the telecommunication flows while the existing linkages between flows are being maintained. The objective is obtained by means of a simulation procedure that enables the analysis of three rates policies to be made and the corresponding revenues to be obtained. The first rate is based on the present rate, while a second is based on a linear function of distance and the third is based on a logarithmic function of distance (such a relationship simulates a certain independence with respect to total distance). Each of these supply rates policies can define different demand assets. © 1997 Elsevier Science Ltd.
Campisi, D., Tesauro, C. (1997). Telecommunication rates and territorial aggregations. TECHNOVATION, 17(5), 267-277 [10.1016/S0166-4972(96)00113-7].
Telecommunication rates and territorial aggregations
CAMPISI, DOMENICO;
1997-01-01
Abstract
The diffusion of telecommunication technologies currently represents the main component of socio-economic changes. The effects induced by innovations in telecommunication, both on the socio-economic environment and on the organisation assets in the last few years, have frequently been investigated by many researchers. This paper defines a scheme of analysis which shows the effects of telecommunication rates on spatial organisation. The scheme is based on a hierarchical spatial interaction model which is used to simulate the telecommunication flows while the existing linkages between flows are being maintained. The objective is obtained by means of a simulation procedure that enables the analysis of three rates policies to be made and the corresponding revenues to be obtained. The first rate is based on the present rate, while a second is based on a linear function of distance and the third is based on a logarithmic function of distance (such a relationship simulates a certain independence with respect to total distance). Each of these supply rates policies can define different demand assets. © 1997 Elsevier Science Ltd.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.