Mark | Date Date | Title Title | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. 2008/04 | 01 Jan 2008 |
Importance of Oil Price in Freight Transport Costs
Oil is the main component of transport fuel. As for now, however, crude oil price (FOB-Free on board) accounts for less than a fifth of transport costs. Operating costs, wages and taxes cause the remaining four fifths. Nevertheless, oil scarcity may... |
|||
No. 2008/03 | 01 Jan 2008 |
Full Account of the Costs and Benefits of Reducing CO2 Emissions in Transport
Among economists and policy makers more general, the fuel efficiency standard for cars and the fuel tax have been the subject of extensive debate. The major benefits of stricter fuel efficiency standards and higher fuel taxes are the reduction of... |
|||
No. 2008/02 | 01 Jan 2008 |
The Design of Effective Regulations of Transport
This paper will trace the development of modern regulation of emissions, both local and global, from motor vehicles. To illuminate the principal themes of this story the focus will be on the experiences of the United States and Europe. Among those... |
|||
No. 2008/01 | 01 Jan 2008 |
How Should Transport Emissions Be Reduced?
In developed countries, transport generates approximately 25 to 30 per cent of emissions of CO2, the main greenhouse gas (GHG) and these emissions are increasing sharply. There are two explanations for the increase in emissions from transport: the... |
|||
No. 2008/08 | 01 Feb 2008 |
The Impact of Hinterland Access Conditions on Rivalry between Ports
This paper examines the interaction between hinterland access conditions and port competition. Competition between ports is treated as competition between alternate intermodal transportation chains, while the hinterland access conditions are... |
|||
No. 2008/05 | 01 Feb 2008 |
Oil Dependence: Is Transport Running out of Affordable Fuel?
The transport sector’s demand for oil is less price sensitive than any other part of the economy. This is partly because demand for transport services is relatively insensitive to price and partly because substitutes for oil in road transport are... |
|||
No. 2008/12 | 01 Mar 2008 |
Responding to Increasing Port-related Freight Volumes
Rapid growth in international trade over the last two decades has generated both benefits and costs. Costs have become increasingly visible in metropolitan areas -- growing congestion, air pollution – and local communities are demanding solutions.... |
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No. 2008/11 | 01 Mar 2008 |
Ensuring Hinterland Access The Role of Port Authorities
n this paper, it is argued that port authorities can actively contribute to better hinterland access. Different types of involvement of the port authority are discussed, as well as reasons for such involvement. The analysis is explorative and aims to... |
|||
No. 2008/10 | 01 Mar 2008 |
The Relationship between Seaports and the Inter-Modal Hinterland in Light of Global Supply Chains
The seaport-hinterland interaction plays an increasingly important role in shaping supply chain solutions of shippers and logistics service providers. Scarcity concerns combined with concerns over the reliability of transport solutions have led... |
|||
No. 2008/09 | 01 Apr 2008 |
The Costs and Effectiveness of Police to Reduce Vehicle Emissions
Transport sector policies already contribute to moderating greenhouse gas emissions from road vehicles and are increasingly designed to contribute to overall societal targets to mitigate climate change. The Round Table investigated the effectiveness... |
|||
No. 2008/13 | 01 May 2008 |
Transport Outlook 2008
This short outlook is designed to test the potential for key policy instruments for mitigating emissions from road transport, and particularly from light duty vehicles, the largest source of CO2 emissions from transport (see Figure 1 and Table 1). It... |
|||
No. 2008/15 | 01 Jul 2008 |
The Airport Industry in a Competitive Environment
The paper provides an overview of UK airports from the perspective of a business enterprise. Its object is to show, through the medium of the UK industry, that effective competition between airports is possible and that a competitive industry can be... |
|||
No. 2008/16 | 01 Aug 2008 |
The Economic Effects of High Speed Rail Investment
The allocation of traffic between different transport modes follows transport user decisions which depend on the generalized cost of travel in the available alternatives. High Speed Rail (HSR) investment is a government decision with significant... |
|||
No. 2008/14 | 01 Aug 2008 |
The Role of Accessibility in Passengers' Choice of Airports
1.INTRODUCTION; 1.1. Growth of regional airports; 1.2. Implications for policy makers; 1.3. Objective of this paper; 2. DEFINITIONS OF ACCESSIBILITY 3. ACCESS MODE CHOICE 3.1. Observed access mode shares 3.2. Factors influencing access mode choice... |
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No. 2008/18 | 01 Sept 2008 |
The Impact of Climate Change Policy on Competition in the Air Transport Industry
This paper examines how climate change policy can impact on competition, prices and profitability in the air transport industry. It begins with an outline of the climate change policies that have been suggested, and it gives particular attention to... |
|||
No. 2008/17 | 01 Sept 2008 |
Impacts of Airports on Airline Competition
This paper examines revenue structure, regulation, and market power of airports, and how they affect airport’s services to airlines and influence the form of vertical relationship between airport and airlines, and thus, eventually on competition in... |
|||
No. 2008/19 | 01 Oct 2008 |
Port Competition and Hinterland Connections
Maritime freight transport has experienced strong growth and profound change over recent decades. Freight volumes and container traffic in particular have grown with the intensification of global trade and the geographical dispersion of production.... |
|||
No. 2008/21 | 21 Oct 2008 |
Rational Behaviour, Risk Aversion, High Stakes for Society
Certain areas related to the topics under discussion here lie outside my field; for instance the evaluation of risk assessment and security deficiencies in the transport sector. What has convinced me of the importance of this subject are a few very... |
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No. 2008/23 | 01 Nov 2008 |
Adaptation de la politique de sûreté de l'aviation aux risques
Le rapport se structure comme suit : il commence par quelques considérations générales sur la lutte contre le terrorisme pour situer la question dans son contexte, présente ensuite un exemple provocateur de calcul, par le biais d’une l’analyse des... |
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No. 2008/23 | 01 Nov 2008 |
Toward Risk-Based Aviation Security Policy
The well-coordinated terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 presented the world with a new aviation security threat: the capture of aircraft in flight to be used as human-guided missiles. The two previous threats—hijacking an aircraft for ransom and... |
OECD/ITF Joint Transport Research Centre Discussion Papers
- Discontinued
- Is continued by :
- International Transport Forum Discussion Papers
English, French
- ISSN: 20708270 (online)
- https://doi.org/10.1787/20708270
21 - 40 of 102 results
Importance of Oil Price in Freight Transport Costs
Tristan Chevroulet
01 Jan 2008
Oil is the main component of transport fuel. As for now, however, crude oil price (FOB-Free on board) accounts for less than a fifth of transport costs. Operating costs, wages and taxes cause the remaining four fifths. Nevertheless, oil scarcity may...
Full Account of the Costs and Benefits of Reducing CO2 Emissions in Transport
Stef Proost
01 Jan 2008
Among economists and policy makers more general, the fuel efficiency standard for cars and the fuel tax have been the subject of extensive debate. The major benefits of stricter fuel efficiency standards and higher fuel taxes are the reduction of...
The Design of Effective Regulations of Transport
Winston Harrington
01 Jan 2008
This paper will trace the development of modern regulation of emissions, both local and global, from motor vehicles. To illuminate the principal themes of this story the focus will be on the experiences of the United States and Europe. Among those...
How Should Transport Emissions Be Reduced?
Charles Raux
01 Jan 2008
In developed countries, transport generates approximately 25 to 30 per cent of emissions of CO2, the main greenhouse gas (GHG) and these emissions are increasing sharply. There are two explanations for the increase in emissions from transport: the...
The Impact of Hinterland Access Conditions on Rivalry between Ports
Anming Zhang
01 Feb 2008
This paper examines the interaction between hinterland access conditions and port competition. Competition between ports is treated as competition between alternate intermodal transportation chains, while the hinterland access conditions are...
Oil Dependence: Is Transport Running out of Affordable Fuel?
International Transport Forum
01 Feb 2008
The transport sector’s demand for oil is less price sensitive than any other part of the economy. This is partly because demand for transport services is relatively insensitive to price and partly because substitutes for oil in road transport are...
Responding to Increasing Port-related Freight Volumes
Genevieve Giuliano and Thomas O’Brien
01 Mar 2008
Rapid growth in international trade over the last two decades has generated both benefits and costs. Costs have become increasingly visible in metropolitan areas -- growing congestion, air pollution – and local communities are demanding solutions....
Ensuring Hinterland Access The Role of Port Authorities
Peter W. de Langen
01 Mar 2008
n this paper, it is argued that port authorities can actively contribute to better hinterland access. Different types of involvement of the port authority are discussed, as well as reasons for such involvement. The analysis is explorative and aims to...
The Relationship between Seaports and the Inter-Modal Hinterland in Light of Global Supply Chains
Theo Notteboom
01 Mar 2008
The seaport-hinterland interaction plays an increasingly important role in shaping supply chain solutions of shippers and logistics service providers. Scarcity concerns combined with concerns over the reliability of transport solutions have led...
The Costs and Effectiveness of Police to Reduce Vehicle Emissions
International Transport Forum
01 Apr 2008
Transport sector policies already contribute to moderating greenhouse gas emissions from road vehicles and are increasingly designed to contribute to overall societal targets to mitigate climate change. The Round Table investigated the effectiveness...
Transport Outlook 2008
International Transport Forum
01 May 2008
This short outlook is designed to test the potential for key policy instruments for mitigating emissions from road transport, and particularly from light duty vehicles, the largest source of CO2 emissions from transport (see Figure 1 and Table 1). It...
The Airport Industry in a Competitive Environment
David Starkie
01 Jul 2008
The paper provides an overview of UK airports from the perspective of a business enterprise. Its object is to show, through the medium of the UK industry, that effective competition between airports is possible and that a competitive industry can be...
The Economic Effects of High Speed Rail Investment
Ginés de Rus
01 Aug 2008
The allocation of traffic between different transport modes follows transport user decisions which depend on the generalized cost of travel in the available alternatives. High Speed Rail (HSR) investment is a government decision with significant...
The Role of Accessibility in Passengers' Choice of Airports
Marco Kouwenhoven
01 Aug 2008
1.INTRODUCTION; 1.1. Growth of regional airports; 1.2. Implications for policy makers; 1.3. Objective of this paper; 2. DEFINITIONS OF ACCESSIBILITY 3. ACCESS MODE CHOICE 3.1. Observed access mode shares 3.2. Factors influencing access mode choice...
The Impact of Climate Change Policy on Competition in the Air Transport Industry
Peter Forsyth
01 Sept 2008
This paper examines how climate change policy can impact on competition, prices and profitability in the air transport industry. It begins with an outline of the climate change policies that have been suggested, and it gives particular attention to...
Impacts of Airports on Airline Competition
Tae H. Oum and Xiaowen Fu
01 Sept 2008
This paper examines revenue structure, regulation, and market power of airports, and how they affect airport’s services to airlines and influence the form of vertical relationship between airport and airlines, and thus, eventually on competition in...
Port Competition and Hinterland Connections
Miguel Martinho
01 Oct 2008
Maritime freight transport has experienced strong growth and profound change over recent decades. Freight volumes and container traffic in particular have grown with the intensification of global trade and the geographical dispersion of production....
Rational Behaviour, Risk Aversion, High Stakes for Society
André de Palma
21 Oct 2008
Certain areas related to the topics under discussion here lie outside my field; for instance the evaluation of risk assessment and security deficiencies in the transport sector. What has convinced me of the importance of this subject are a few very...
Adaptation de la politique de sûreté de l'aviation aux risques
Robert W. Poole, Jr.
01 Nov 2008
Le rapport se structure comme suit : il commence par quelques considérations générales sur la lutte contre le terrorisme pour situer la question dans son contexte, présente ensuite un exemple provocateur de calcul, par le biais d’une l’analyse des...
Toward Risk-Based Aviation Security Policy
Robert W. Poole, Jr.
01 Nov 2008
The well-coordinated terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 presented the world with a new aviation security threat: the capture of aircraft in flight to be used as human-guided missiles. The two previous threats—hijacking an aircraft for ransom and...