Competition versus predation in aviation markets, a survey of experience in North America, Europe and Australia, edited by Peter Forsyth [and three others]
Type
Label
Competition versus predation in aviation markets, a survey of experience in North America, Europe and Australia, edited by Peter Forsyth [and three others]
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Competition versus predation in aviation markets
Nature of contents
bibliographydictionaries
Oclc number
11020629342
Responsibility statement
edited by Peter Forsyth [and three others]
Sub title
a survey of experience in North America, Europe and Australia
Table Of Contents
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Editors and Contributors; Introduction; Part A: Competition and Predation -- Surveys from Different Perspectives; 1. Strategic Behaviour of Incumbents; 2. Predatory Pricing: Still a Rare Occurrence?; 3. Competition and Predation; Part B: Australia and New Zealand; 4. Predatory Behaviour in Australian Aviation Markets; 5. When does Airline Competition become Predation?; Part C: North America; 6. Predation in Aviation: The North-American Divide; 7. Airline Predation in Canada8. Most Low-Cost Airlines Fail(ed): Why Did Southwest Airlines Prosper?Part D: Europe; 9. The Lufthansa-Germania Case at a Glance; 10. Predatory Pricing in the Airline Industry as a Challenge to Competition Law Enforcement; 11. The European 'No-Frills'-Aviation Market: Current and Future Developments; Part E: Theoretical and Policy Aspects of Predatory Pricing and Competition; 12. A Case of Beer and Pretzels; 13. Investigating Airline Managers' Perception of Route Entry Barriers: A Questionnaire-Based Approach14. Why do Low Cost Carriers Arise and How can they Survive the Competitive Responses of Established Airlines?: A Theoretical Explanation15. A Capacity Lock-In Rule; 16. Wide Angle Preying in Land Modes? The Problem of Missing Modes; 17. An Economic Framework for Assessing Predation in Air Services: Markets, Barriers to Entry, Market Power and Tests