Subject Datasheet
Download PDFBudapest University of Technology and Economics | |
Faculty of Transportation Engineering and Vehicle Engineering |
1. Subject name | Transport Economics | ||||
2. Subject name in Hungarian | Közlekedésgazdaságtan | ||||
3. Code | BMEKOKGM201 | 4. Evaluation type | exam grade | 5. Credits | 4 |
6. Weekly contact hours | 2 (9) Lecture | 1 (5) Practice | 0 (0) Lab | ||
7. Curriculum | Transportation Engineering MSc (K) |
8. Role | Mandatory (mc) at Transportation Engineering MSc (K) |
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9. Working hours for fulfilling the requirements of the subject | 120 | ||||
Contact hours | 42 | Preparation for seminars | 8 | Homework | 18 |
Reading written materials | 30 | Midterm preparation | 12 | Exam preparation | 10 |
10. Department | Department of Transport Technology and Economics | ||||
11. Responsible lecturer | Dr. Mészáros Ferenc | ||||
12. Lecturers | Dr. Mészáros Ferenc, Mátrai Tamás | ||||
13. Prerequisites | |||||
14. Description of lectures | |||||
Evolution and development of modern transportation systems. Process of transport strategy planning. Transportation policy of the European Union and Hungary. Methods and transportation applications for efficiency evaluation. Interrelations and modeling of the economic, environmental and social sustainability objectives of transportation. Economic principles determining the transportation policy process. Evaluation and internalisation methods of external effects for transportation. Regulation, deregulation, privatization and community (state / municipal) involvement in transportation. The economic issues of transportation: the characteristics of the market, the factors determining the mode and route choice of users and the availability of supply. The specific economic issues of urban transportation: public transportation - individual transportation, traffic management, restrictions, parking policies, city logistics, local transportation of smaller regions, interactions of transportation development and land use. Some of the key economic aspects of each transportation sectors: service development, infrastructure use and financing. | |||||
15. Description of practices | |||||
Elaboration of sub-tasks related to cost-benefit analysis (CBA) (traffic forecasting, elasticity calculation, efficiency assessment) and presentation, individual consultation to prepare a seminar report consisting of sub-tasks. | |||||
16. Description of labortory practices | |||||
17. Learning outcomes | |||||
A. Knowledge
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18. Requirements, way to determine a grade (obtain a signature) | |||||
Requirements for signature: successful completion (min. 50%) of the two midterms, report and submission of the seminar report. There is a verbal examination at the end of the semester. Weights of requirements in final mark: seminar reporting activity (20%), average of midterms (30%), verbal examination (50%). | |||||
19. Opportunity for repeat/retake and delayed completion | |||||
There are retakes from 1st and 2nd midterms, the seminar report can be delayed completed till end of delayed completion period. | |||||
20. Learning materials | |||||
- Eddy Van de Voorde, Thierry Vanelslander (2010) Applied Transport Economics, De Boeck - André de Palma , Robin Lindsey , Emile Quinet , Roger Vickerman (2011) A Handbook Of Transport Economics, Edward Elgar |
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Effective date | 10 October 2019 | This Subject Datasheet is valid for | 2024/2025 semester I |