What Is Economic Impact?
Economic impact area refers to the largest geographical area affected by a variety of economic factors such as investment location selection, market allocation, product circulation, technology transfer, and industrial proliferation of an economic entity on surrounding areas. It is generally divided into two methods based on the closeness of the relationship between economic factors and the closeness of the spatial distribution of economic factors.
Economically affected area
Right!
- Chinese name
- Economically affected area
- Start with
- Impact Analysis
- Field
- economic
- Subject
- economic
- Economic impact area refers to the largest geographical area affected by a variety of economic factors such as investment location selection, market allocation, product circulation, technology transfer, and industrial proliferation of an economic entity on surrounding areas. It is generally divided into two methods based on the closeness of the relationship between economic factors and the closeness of the spatial distribution of economic factors.
- When dividing the specific economic impact scope, it mainly starts from three aspects: Analysis of possible impact scope. It mainly includes regional natural geographical features (such as river systems, geographical units, etc.), administrative management system, social connections, historical development processes, etc .; Economic flow analysis. It mainly includes transportation network (such as railway network, highway network, water transportation network, pipeline transportation network, aviation network), energy supply network, telecommunications network, irrigation network, water supply and drainage network, etc .; Economic flow analysis. Including the flow of raw materials and semi-finished products, capital flows, production proliferation, technology transfer, market allocation, product circulation, information flows, passenger and cargo flows, etc. Regardless of whether it is divided according to the closeness of the economic level or the closeness of economic ties, usually the economically affected areas overlap and overlap, thereby forming different regional hierarchies.