Exploring CBD Retail Performance, Recovery and Resilience of a Smart City Following COVID-19

Fieger, Peter; Prayag, Girish; Dyason, David; Rice, John; Hall, C. Michael

doi:10.3390/su15108300

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 37 publications

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“…There are marked variations in monthly receipts, which are affected by external factors such as weather conditions and special events near the gas station location, such as football matches or major events. The increase in customer traffic associated with the event significantly increased gas station receipts (Fieger, Prayag, Dyason, Rice, & Hall, 2023).…”

Section: Revenue Fluctuationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Gas Station Financial Management to Prevent Fraud and Anticipate the Impact of Revenue Fluctuations

Elvionita,

Hastuti

2024

Ecombis. Rev. J. Ilm. Eco. and Bussines.

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The aim of this research is to explore how management can prevent and control fraud and also anticipate the impact of fluctuations in ABC gas station revenues. The research methodology employed in this study is a qualitative approach with a case study conducted at ABC Gas Station. Data was gathered through interviews with the head of the finance department, administrative personnel, supervisors, managers, the director of ABC Gas Station, and the SPI Foundation team. The collected data was then analyzed and further developed utilizing the Triangle Fraud Theory, consisting of pressure, opportunity, and rationalization. By comprehending these factors, ABC Gas Station can pinpoint potential areas susceptible to fraudulent activities and implement appropriate controls to prevent them. This study provides valuable insights into the financial management practices at ABC Gas Station, offering actionable recommendations to strengthen operational integrity and navigate the challenges posed by fraud and revenue fluctuations. By implementing these suggestions, gas stations can ensure more robust financial management and secure long-term sustainability in a competitive market. This research significantly advances the understanding of financial management within gas stations by conducting a comprehensive evaluation of its susceptibility to fraudulent activities, particularly in light of past incidents. It uniquely combines financial analysis with the Triangle Fraud Theory to comprehensively assess the weaknesses in the financial management system and the justifications behind fraudulent actions. This integration of financial evaluation and fraud theory represents a fresh perspective in addressing financial integrity in gas station businesses.

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Section: Revenue Fluctuationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Gas Station Financial Management to Prevent Fraud and Anticipate the Impact of Revenue Fluctuations

Elvionita,

Hastuti

2024

Ecombis. Rev. J. Ilm. Eco. and Bussines.

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Greened shopping spaces and pedestrian shopping interactions: the case of Christchurch

Dyason,

Fieger,

Rice

2024

IJTC

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Purpose The New Zealand city of Christchurch provides a leading example of post-disaster rebuilding in a Central Business District (CBD) area. In its rebuilding programme, the city has given emphasis to the greening of hospitality and traditional retail space through a combination of development of shared pedestrian spaces (with traffic exclusion and calming) and the integration of greening within the streetscape design. This paper aims to assess whether the development of greened pedestrian areas leads to higher retail spending and, thus, retail rental rates. Design/methodology/approach This study uses pedestrian movement data collected from several CBD locations, as well as spending data on retail and hospitality, to assess relationships between pedestrian movements and spending. This study explores retail spending in greened pedestrian shared spaces, and explores how this differs from retail spending in traditional street areas within the Christchurch CBD. Findings Spending patterns are location-related, depending on the characteristics of pedestrian space in the selected area. Greened shared pedestrian areas have the highest spending per measured pedestrian for retail and hospitality, whereas traditional street areas have lower spending for retail and hospitality per measured pedestrian, demonstrating the benefits in redeveloped central city areas. Originality/value The scope of smart data continues to develop as a research area within urban studies to develop an open and connected city. This research demonstrates the use of innovative technologies for data collection, use and sharing. The results support commercial benefits of greening and pedestrianisation of retail and hospitality areas for CBDs and providing an example for other cities to follow.

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Rethinking Strategies for Adaptive Urban Planning and Design in the Post-Covid-19 Pandemic Era: The Case of Northern Metropolis, Hong Kong

Huang¹

2023

Preprint

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Exploring CBD Retail Performance, Recovery and Resilience of a Smart City Following COVID-19

Cited by 3 publications

References 37 publications

Analysis of Gas Station Financial Management to Prevent Fraud and Anticipate the Impact of Revenue Fluctuations

Analysis of Gas Station Financial Management to Prevent Fraud and Anticipate the Impact of Revenue Fluctuations

Greened shopping spaces and pedestrian shopping interactions: the case of Christchurch

Rethinking Strategies for Adaptive Urban Planning and Design in the Post-Covid-19 Pandemic Era: The Case of Northern Metropolis, Hong Kong

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