This paper addresses recent model development by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and Hague Consulting Group (HCG) concerning long-distance travel. Long-distance travel demand is growing very quickly and raising a great deal of economic and policy issues. There is increasing competition among the main Western European airports, and smaller, regional airports are fighting for market share. New modes of transport, such as high speed rail, are also coming into the picture and affect the mode split for medium distance transport within Europe. Developments such as these are demanding the attention of policy makers and a tool is required for their analysis. For DGCA, Hague Consulting Group has developed a model system to provide answers to the policy questions posed by these expected trends, and to identify areas where policy makers can influence the traveller choices. The development of this model system, the Integrated Airport Competition Model/integraal Luchthaven Competitie Model (ILCM), began in 1992. Since that time the sub-models, input data and user interface have been expanded, updated and improved. HCG and DGCA have transformed the ILCM from a prototype into an operational forecasting tool.
The Integrated Airport Competition Model, 1998
1999-11-02
Sonstige
Keine Angabe
Englisch
The Integrated Airport Competition Model, 1998
NTRS | 1999
|The competition model for Schipol Airport
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994
|Relevance of airport accessibility and airport competition
Elsevier | 2016
|Will airport competition enhance airline competition?
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1990
|Airport regulation and competition
Online Contents | 2002
|