英文摘要 |
In recent years, rapid advances in ICT, IoT, and machine learning technologies have dramatically increased identification, sensing, monitoring and measuring capabilities. Development of these capabilities has stimulated the evolution of innovative sharing economies. These technologies have been applied in many new business models, including bike-sharing systems, car-sharing systems, coworking spaces, and co-living spaces. Nevertheless, sharing means multiple users for certain common resources, which introduces complications for property rights. Even with the help of powerful technologies, new regulating and managing systems still have to cope with these contemporary complexities. This research aims to tackle the new urban nuisances generated by the stationless bike-sharing system around the world. The fundamental characteristics were analyzed according to property rights theory, which provides a framework for understanding the public use of this semiprivate good. Avoiding the free-rider effects on spatial and non-spatial public resources, negative environmental externalities, and the tragedy of commons are the regulatory objectives. This study collected hazardous phenomenon caused by stationless bike-sharing system in the main city areas throughout the world. The findings suggest that five principles of regulation should be considered in order to avoid the nuisances and also to provide a spectrum of possible practical solutions, from a complete strict station with dock system to a complete free sharing system. The analytical result of this study suggest that the greater the complexity and the combination of potential users and physical environment, the stricter the regulation environment needs to be. Convenience and freedom in use can only be enjoyed when property rights are clearly delineated and when there is no risk of the tragedy of the commons. |