Airport and Airline Competition for Passengers Departing from a Large Metropolitan Area
By Eric Pels, Peter Nijkamp, Piet Rietveld. 2000
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Economics and Econometrics, Transportation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7d6d251e89275399c8e25ad8d8a944d865f5c5d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Eric Pels
- Hangjun Yang
- Xiaowen Fu
- Piet Rietveld
- Peter Nijkamp
- Anming Zhang
- Christiaan Behrens
- Leonardo J. Basso
In Economics and Econometrics
- Anming Zhang
- Hangjun Yang
- Eric Pels
- Christiaan Behrens
- Xiaowen Fu
- Peter Nijkamp
- Piet Rietveld
- Changmin Jiang
In Transportation
- Anming Zhang
- Christiaan Behrens
- Eric Pels
- Hangjun Yang
- Xiaowen Fu
- Peter Nijkamp
- Piet Rietveld
- Changmin Jiang
Citations in the corpus
- Intermodal competition in the London–Paris passenger market: High-Speed Rail and air transport (2012, background): “In a theoretical model, Pels et al. (2000) find that the frequency elasticity needs to be smaller than 1 in order to maximize profits.”
- REVENUE SHARING WITH MULTIPLE AIRLINES AND AIRPORTS (2010, background): “demands are given by (30), where ∑ = = i n k ik i q Q 1 is the aggregate demand at airport i.”
- Inefficiencies and scale economies of European airport operations (2003, methodology): “Pels et al. (1999) for both a DEA analysis and a stochastic production frontier analysis of European airports, and Gillen and Lall (1997) for a DEA analysis of North-American airports.”
- High-Speed Rail & Air Transport Competition: Game Engineering as Tool for Cost-Benefit Analysis (2008, unknown): “The passengers will choose an alternative based on the total trip time, the total price and the log of frequency (which acts as a proxy for level of service (Hansen (1990), Pels (2000))) on all modes.”