I know what you're thinking ...$10 will only get you 9 miles on the bus or subway?This doesn't seem right!
The reason it looks wrong is that you only need to take 2 out of your wallet$38 to cover those 9 miles, and the rest will be covered by the **subsidy. The only problem is that if you're a taxpayer, you're paying $7A generous subsidy of $62. Either way, you'll have to pay $10 to cover 9 miles.
The value of long-distance railways is a bit higher. Your $10 will get you 18 miles. Because it's a little more efficient, the subsidy is a little less, only 3$75. In any case, as long as you spend $10, you'll go twice as much.
Still, if you really want to go somewhere, you'd better hop on your private car. Now your $10 will take you 37 miles. While ** does subsidize the freeway, it's only 63 cents and requires you to pay $9$37. But who cares, you have four times more money than you do on shipping, and it's also much more convenient.
For just $10, air travel will take you a full 64 miles. The comparison here is a bit unfair as you will have to reach the airport by road or rail. But if we're going to consider going to an airport, train station, or bus stop, then your car makes more sense as a means of transportation because it stops right on your doorstep, while the bus stop may be a few blocks away and the train station may be 100 miles away.