Jose Francisco Perles Ribes
University of Alicante
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Tourism Economics | 2011
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez; Martín Sevilla Jiménez
This paper focuses on an analysis of the tourism competitiveness of residential destinations on the Spanish coast, applying Porters competitive advantage theory. This analysis is conducted with a hypothesis test using a structural equation model based on Porters competitive diamond. The paper shows that by analysing a range of variables, it is possible to develop attributes related to competitiveness which constitute Porters diamond model, confirming that this theory is appropriate for explaining the tourism development processes in residential tourism destinations on the Spanish coast. The results show how the competitive difference between destinations in such a specific geographical area is based mainly on small details belonging to the advanced factors of the competitive advantage theory. Finally, there is cause for concern in the fact that the supporting and related sectors determinant has a negative influence on competitiveness.
Archive | 2012
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez; Antonio Rubia Serrano; Luis Moreno Izquierdo
La version espanola de este articulo puede encontrarse en http://ssrn.com/abstract=2197369.This paper considers the influence of business cycles and economic crises on Spain’s tourism competitiveness. This competitiveness is measured by its share in world tourism. Analysing a period of forty years, the permanent effects of temporary or structural economic crises on competitiveness are observed. Furthermore, it identifies the economic transmission mechanisms operating within this context, analysing them within the framework of the most relevant explanatory models of tourist destination competitiveness. The main conclusion obtained is that although in terms of demand the Spanish tourism industry has proved to be highly resilient to crises, when they are considered in terms of competitiveness (measured by Spain tourism international market share), the effects of these shocks are not neutral with the negative effects being more persistent in highly intensive crises. This effect works through two basic transmission mechanisms: the reduction of internal and external tourism demand and falling investment.
Archive | 2013
Luis Moreno Izquierdo; Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez
Spanish Abstract: En el actual marco de globalización, el análisis de la competitividad turística es cada vez más importante para los destinos, que se enfrentan a un mayor número de competidores y a una sociedad cambiante en relación a gustos, motivos y formas de viajar. Ante esta perspectiva de cambio, la innovación parece haberse convertido en uno de los principales elementos para la dotación de ventajas competitivas y diferenciación entre rivales. Paralelamente, el análisis de los cluster turísticos confirma que de su formación se obtienen incrementos muy importantes en materia de innovación, gracias a la relación competencia-colaboración que tiene lugar entre empresas. Pero hasta la fecha, en el turismo esta relación ha tenido lugar en un marco de cluster industrial, relegando a un segundo plano la innovación como elemento competitivo frente a otra serie de dotaciones. En este documento se expone la necesidad de generar clusters basados en la innovación como principal fórmula para evolucionar de acuerdo a las necesidades de la demanda y a las características del mercado, situando a los destinos en una posición de vanguardia y sostenibilidad. Esta transformación será fundamental para liderar proyectos de ciudades inteligentes y del Internet 3.0. El papel de las Universidades y del capital humano serán fundamentales para la adaptación del turismo en una industria centrada en la innovación. English Abstract: In the current context of globalization, the analysis of the competitiveness of tourism is increasingly important for destinations that are facing a changing society in relation to preferences, reasons for and ways of traveling. Considering this background of change, innovation has become one of the main elements for providing competitiveness, as it is happening in many other industries. The analysis of tourism clusters has shown that their formation increase innovation in a significant way thanks to the competition-collaboration relationship that takes place between companies. However, to date, this relationship has occurred within an industrial cluster framework which puts aside innovation as a competitive factor and shows signs of stagnation. Nevertheless, in this document we state the need to create clusters based on innovation, which are able to evolve according to the demand requirements, and placing the destinations in a state of sustainability - or even a continuous expansion. The role played by universities and the human capital will be essential for adapting tourism to a pioneer innovation-centered industry.
Archive | 2012
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez; Antonio Rubia Serrano; Luis Moreno Izquierdo
The English version of this paper can be found at http://ssrn.com/abstract=2201776.En este trabajo se considera la influencia de los ciclos y las crisis economicas sobre la competitividad turistica de Espana, medida a traves de su cuota de participacion en el turismo mundial. Analizando un periodo de cuarenta anos se observan los efectos permanentes que las crisis economicas, coyunturales o estructurales, generan sobre la competitividad. Asimismo se identifican los mecanismos de transmision economica que operan en este contexto, analizandolos bajo el marco teorico que brindan los modelos explicativos mas relevantes de la competitividad de los destinos turisticos. La principal conclusion obtenida es que si bien el turismo espanol se ha caracterizado en terminos de demanda por una fuerte resistencia a las crisis, las mismas no son neutras en terminos de competitividad, pues provocan efectos negativos sobre misma, que se tornan mas persistentes con aquellas crisis de elevada intensidad y que tienen su reflejo en la participacion mundial de Espana en el sector. Dicho efecto obra a traves de dos mecanismos basicos de transmision: la reduccion de la demanda turistica interna y externa, y la caida de la inversion.This paper considers the influence of business cycles and economic crises on tourism competitiveness of Spain. This competitiveness is measured by its share in world tourism. Analyzing a period of forty years, the permanent effects of temporary or structural economic crises on competitiveness are observed. The authors also identifies the main economic transmission mechanisms operating in this context, analyzing them from the theoretical framework provided by the most relevant explanatory models of tourism destinations competitiveness. The main conclusion obtained is that while the Spanish tourism has been characterized for a strong resilience to shocks in terms of demand, when they are considered in terms of competitiveness (measured by Spain tourism international market share), these shocks have not neutral effects, being the negative ones more persistent with those high intensity crisis. This effect works through two basic transmission mechanisms: the reduction of internal and external tourism demand, and falling investment.
Economics Bulletin | 2013
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez
Papers de turisme | 2012
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez
Economies | 2018
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Luis Moreno Izquierdo; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez; María Jesús Such Devesa
Cuadernos de Turismo | 2017
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Belén Ramón-Rodríguez
Economics Bulletin | 2015
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Ana Ramón; Antonio Rubia
Archive | 2014
Jose Francisco Perles Ribes; Isabel Rodríguez-Sánchez; Ana Belén Ramón Rodríguez