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Thomas
@aviationdoctor.eth
So, NYC’s congestion pricing achieved what it set out to do — reduce traffic congestion. However I’d be interested in seeing a socioeconomic breakdown of who gave up roads for public transport, and whether one group is overly impacted. I assume that (by definition) it’s people who are more sensitive to money than time, i.e., willing to leave home earlier and take public transit to avoid the fee. While time-poor but presumably cash-rich folks keep on driving and enjoy emptier roads. Makes me wonder what the second-order impacts (on sleep time, stress level, family life, etc) are on people who have to make different arrangements to get to their place of employment. https://x.com/cremieuxrecueil/status/1902145952053338174
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Thomas
@aviationdoctor.eth
And a good proxy for that might be the MSRP of cars on the road now vs before
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DV
@degenveteran.eth
I can tell you, that you are spot on with secondary effects (having lived in D.C. that was my life)
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Nico
@nicom
This could be paired with car size and power restrictions like in Paris to mitigate the rich only driving effect.
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