| 英文摘要 |
Previous research has largely focused on macro-level regional migration or micro-level residential mobility, neglecting the meso-level dynamics of mobility and destination choices within urban districts. To fill the research gap, this study examines the determinants of intra-metropolitan residential mobility within the framework of a gravity model. The empirical results yield several noteworthy findings by using the panel data from 30 districts within the Taipei metropolitan areas(TMA)spanning from 2009 to 2021. Firstly, the determinants of intra-metropolitan residential mobility, such as population, distance impedance, housing prices, and housing supply contribute to the attractiveness of each district. Secondly, migrants exhibit a tendency to relocate to destinations with a larger mass(attractiveness)relative to their original residential area. Thirdly, population agglomeration and housing prices of districts emerge as pivotal factors influencing residential mobility, whereas the impact of housing supply appears comparatively subdued. These findings provide valuable insights for local administrations in formulating housing policies and calculating mobility trends when rezoning new development areas. Additionally, it offers guidance to land developers in crafting effective marketing strategies to navigate competitive market dynamics. |