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Integration and competition between transport and logistics businesses / Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.

Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ITF round table ; 146Detalles de publicación: Paris : OECD/ITF ; 2010.Descripción: 180 p. : il., gráficas, mapas ; 27 cmISBN:
  • 9789282102596 (print)
  • 9282102599 (print)
Tema(s): Clasificación LoC:
  • HE 151 I58.2010
Contenidos parciales:
Empirical evidence for integration and disintegration of maritime shipping, port and logistics activities / by Antoine Frémont -- Market power and vertical and horizontal integration in the maritime shipping and port industry / by Eddy Van de Voorder and Thierry Vanelslander -- Railway and ports organisation in the Republic of South Africa and Turkey : the integrator's paradise? / by Louis S. Thompson -- Are horizontal and vertical integration a problem? / by Simon Pilsbury, Sissy Muller, Andrew Meaney.
Resumen: Some very large multinational transport and logistics firms have emerged to provide integrated transport services to shippers in the globalized economy. Do these firms escape regulatory oversight from national competition authorities because of their sheer scale? Do they pose additional threats to competition when they merge with or acquire other companies in the supply chain? The Round Table brought competition experts together with researchers on maritime shipping, rail freight and logistics to identify critical competition issues and appropriate regulatory responses. An examination of the strategies of transport and logistics companies reveals that vertical integration can yield efficiencies, but usually reflects a need to improve the use of expensive fixed assets rather than control all parts of the supply chain. This usually explains why shipping lines acquire terminal operators. Horizontal acquisitions, where similar companies serving the same market merge, are more likely to raise competition concerns. Problems are particularly prone to arise at bottleneck infrastructure facilities. The Round Table report provides an economic framework for examining competition in global transport and logistics businesses, discusses the adequacy of the remedies available to regulators when competition is threatened, and explores the role of competition authorities and Transport Ministries in ensuring markets are efficient.--Publisher's description.
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Libros Biblioteca Francisco Xavier Clavigero Acervo Acervo General HE 151 I58.2010 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) ej. 1 Disponible UIA034951

Some very large multinational transport and logistics firms have emerged to provide integrated transport services to shippers in the globalized economy. Do these firms escape regulatory oversight from national competition authorities because of their sheer scale? Do they pose additional threats to competition when they merge with or acquire other companies in the supply chain? The Round Table brought competition experts together with researchers on maritime shipping, rail freight and logistics to identify critical competition issues and appropriate regulatory responses. An examination of the strategies of transport and logistics companies reveals that vertical integration can yield efficiencies, but usually reflects a need to improve the use of expensive fixed assets rather than control all parts of the supply chain. This usually explains why shipping lines acquire terminal operators. Horizontal acquisitions, where similar companies serving the same market merge, are more likely to raise competition concerns. Problems are particularly prone to arise at bottleneck infrastructure facilities. The Round Table report provides an economic framework for examining competition in global transport and logistics businesses, discusses the adequacy of the remedies available to regulators when competition is threatened, and explores the role of competition authorities and Transport Ministries in ensuring markets are efficient.--Publisher's description.

Empirical evidence for integration and disintegration of maritime shipping, port and logistics activities / by Antoine Frémont -- Market power and vertical and horizontal integration in the maritime shipping and port industry / by Eddy Van de Voorder and Thierry Vanelslander -- Railway and ports organisation in the Republic of South Africa and Turkey : the integrator's paradise? / by Louis S. Thompson -- Are horizontal and vertical integration a problem? / by Simon Pilsbury, Sissy Muller, Andrew Meaney.

"Transport Research Centre."

En la cabeza del título: OECD. International Transport Forum.

También disponible en francés con el título: Intégration et concurrence entre le transport et les activités logistiques.

Incluye referencias bibliográficas.

Disponible también en World Wide Web.