Jie‐Min Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 6960135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jie‐Min Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jie‐Min |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Kaohsiung Marine University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3350-3176 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How Travel-Related Factors and the Socioeconomic Characteristics of Tourists Shape Tourism Demand? New Evidence from the Role of Satisfaction
This study examines expenditure and price elasticities for five major travel products, considering tourism satisfaction and traveler characteristics. Using Taiwan Tourism Bureau data (2016–2021) from 20,574 international visitors, the Almost Ideal Demand System (AIDS) model reveals that accommodation and shopping spending are relatively inelastic compared to food, transportation, and other expenses. Tourism satisfaction significantly influences s…
Exploring tourism attractiveness factors and consumption patterns of Southeast Asian tourists to Taiwan
In an attempt to drive tourist interest, Taiwan implemented a series of changes in 2016 seeking to attract new and repeat visitors. Using a sample of 2339 international tourists visiting Taiwan from 2017 to 2020, we aimed to analyze the attractiveness factors of Southeast Asian tourists to Taiwan and their impact on tourism consumption demand. Employing the Almost Ideal Demand System model by Deaton and Muellbauer (Citation1980), our findings ind…
Expenditure decisions of international tourists to Taiwan: Application of the Heckman two-stage approach
Based on a large sample of 30,945 international tourists to Taiwan from 2016 to 2021, this study examines how these tourists make expenditure decisions in Tawan. Simultaneously, we consider various determinants such as travel characteristics, individual characteristics, and satisfaction levels, and the COVID-19 pandemic influence tourists’ decisions regarding their expenditures on accommodation, food, transportation, shopping, and other expenses.…
Analyzing tourist expenditures incurred on long-, medium-, and short-haul trips to Taiwan
This study examined the consumption demands of short-, medium-, and long-haul tourists in Taiwan, considering the effects of tourism attractiveness, generational cohorts, and nationalities on tourism consumption demand. We employed an Almost Ideal Demand System model to estimate the expenditures and price elasticities based on tourism expenditure data of 3018 visitors to Taiwan. The results indicated that varying degrees of price elasticity were …
The Impact of Socioeconomic and Travel-Related Aspects on the Allocation of Expenditures by Tourists Traveling to Taiwan
This paper analyzes the spending patterns of foreign tourists visiting Taiwan in 2019. Then, the study examines the impact of socioeconomic and travel-related factors on tourists' allocation of expenditures for five essential trip products. By comparing the behaviors of tourists from different nations, the study investigates their priorities for travel expenses such as food, accommodation, transportation, and shopping. The study's OLS regression …
The possible impact of an alcohol welfare surcharge on consumption of alcoholic beverages in Taiwan
A social and welfare surcharge of 40% on alcoholic beverages in Taiwan would successfully lower consumption rates, decrease medical costs, and generate revenue that could be used to educate consumers and further decrease consumption rates. Consequently, we strongly recommend that such a tax be imposed in Taiwan
The synergistic effect of cigarette taxes on the consumption of cigarettes, alcohol and betel nuts
The assessment of a health tax on cigarettes as a smoking control policy tool yields a win-win outcome for both government and consumers because it not only reduces cigarette consumption, but it also reduces betel nut and alcoholic beverage consumption due to a synergistic relationship. Revenues generated by the tax can be used to fund city and county smoking control programs as well as to meet the health insurance system's current financial shor…
Economic gains and health benefits from a new cigarette tax scheme in Taiwan: A simulation using the CGE model
Overall, the increased cigarette excise tax will be beneficial in terms of both the health of the general public and the economy as a whole
The effect of cigarette price increase on the cigarette consumption in Taiwan: Evidence from the National Health Interview Surveys on cigarette consumption
An additional tax added to the cost of cigarettes would bring about a reduction in cigarette consumption and increased tax revenues. It would also help reduce incidents smoking-related illnesses. The additional tax revenues generated by the tax increase could be used to offset the current financial deficiency of Taiwan's National Health Insurance program and provide better public services
Analyzing tourist expenditures incurred on long-, medium-, and short-haul trips to Taiwan
This study examined the consumption demands of short-, medium-, and long-haul tourists in Taiwan, considering the effects of tourism attractiveness, generational cohorts, and nationalities on tourism consumption demand. We employed an Almost Ideal Demand System model to estimate the expenditures and price elasticities based on tourism expenditure data of 3018 visitors to Taiwan. The results indicated that varying degrees of price elasticity were …
The effect of cigarette price increase on the cigarette consumption in Taiwan: Evidence from the National Health Interview Surveys on cigarette consumption
An additional tax added to the cost of cigarettes would bring about a reduction in cigarette consumption and increased tax revenues. It would also help reduce incidents smoking-related illnesses. The additional tax revenues generated by the tax increase could be used to offset the current financial deficiency of Taiwan's National Health Insurance program and provide better public services
Economic gains and health benefits from a new cigarette tax scheme in Taiwan: A simulation using the CGE model
Overall, the increased cigarette excise tax will be beneficial in terms of both the health of the general public and the economy as a whole
The synergistic effect of cigarette taxes on the consumption of cigarettes, alcohol and betel nuts
The assessment of a health tax on cigarettes as a smoking control policy tool yields a win-win outcome for both government and consumers because it not only reduces cigarette consumption, but it also reduces betel nut and alcoholic beverage consumption due to a synergistic relationship. Revenues generated by the tax can be used to fund city and county smoking control programs as well as to meet the health insurance system's current financial shor…
The possible impact of an alcohol welfare surcharge on consumption of alcoholic beverages in Taiwan
A social and welfare surcharge of 40% on alcoholic beverages in Taiwan would successfully lower consumption rates, decrease medical costs, and generate revenue that could be used to educate consumers and further decrease consumption rates. Consequently, we strongly recommend that such a tax be imposed in Taiwan
The Impact of Socioeconomic and Travel-Related Aspects on the Allocation of Expenditures by Tourists Traveling to Taiwan
This paper analyzes the spending patterns of foreign tourists visiting Taiwan in 2019. Then, the study examines the impact of socioeconomic and travel-related factors on tourists' allocation of expenditures for five essential trip products. By comparing the behaviors of tourists from different nations, the study investigates their priorities for travel expenses such as food, accommodation, transportation, and shopping. The study's OLS regression …
Exploring tourism attractiveness factors and consumption patterns of Southeast Asian tourists to Taiwan
In an attempt to drive tourist interest, Taiwan implemented a series of changes in 2016 seeking to attract new and repeat visitors. Using a sample of 2339 international tourists visiting Taiwan from 2017 to 2020, we aimed to analyze the attractiveness factors of Southeast Asian tourists to Taiwan and their impact on tourism consumption demand. Employing the Almost Ideal Demand System model by Deaton and Muellbauer (Citation1980), our findings ind…
Expenditure decisions of international tourists to Taiwan: Application of the Heckman two-stage approach
Based on a large sample of 30,945 international tourists to Taiwan from 2016 to 2021, this study examines how these tourists make expenditure decisions in Tawan. Simultaneously, we consider various determinants such as travel characteristics, individual characteristics, and satisfaction levels, and the COVID-19 pandemic influence tourists’ decisions regarding their expenditures on accommodation, food, transportation, shopping, and other expenses.…
Analyzing tourist expenditures incurred on long-, medium-, and short-haul trips to Taiwan
This study examined the consumption demands of short-, medium-, and long-haul tourists in Taiwan, considering the effects of tourism attractiveness, generational cohorts, and nationalities on tourism consumption demand. We employed an Almost Ideal Demand System model to estimate the expenditures and price elasticities based on tourism expenditure data of 3018 visitors to Taiwan. The results indicated that varying degrees of price elasticity were …
How Travel-Related Factors and the Socioeconomic Characteristics of Tourists Shape Tourism Demand? New Evidence from the Role of Satisfaction
This study examines expenditure and price elasticities for five major travel products, considering tourism satisfaction and traveler characteristics. Using Taiwan Tourism Bureau data (2016–2021) from 20,574 international visitors, the Almost Ideal Demand System (AIDS) model reveals that accommodation and shopping spending are relatively inelastic compared to food, transportation, and other expenses. Tourism satisfaction significantly influences s…
Economics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Consumption (sociology (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (3 works)