Abstract
Using data collected from one of the most popular ridesharing platforms, we illustrate how mobility has changed after the exit from the Covid-19 induced confinement. We measure the impact of the Covid-19 outbreak on the level of mobility and the price of ridesharing. Finally, we show that the pandemic has exacerbated ethnic discrimination. Our results suggest that a decision-maker encouraging the use of ridesharing during the pandemic should account for the impact of the perceived health risks on ridesharing prices and should find ways to ensure fair access.
Keywords
Ridesharing; digital mobility; price discrimination;
Replaced by
Marc Ivaldi, and Emil Palikot, “Sharing when stranger equals danger: Ridesharing during Covid-19 pandemic”, Covid Economics, n. 46, September 2020, pp. 68–93.
Reference
Marc Ivaldi, and Emil Palikot, “Sharing when stranger equals danger: Ridesharing during Covid-19 pandemic”, TSE Working Paper, n. 20-1135, August 2020.
See also
Published in
TSE Working Paper, n. 20-1135, August 2020