Regional airports in a deregulated European aviation market.

Author(s)
Burghouwt, G. Hakfoort, J. & Kreukels, T.
Year
Abstract

The deregulation of the US aviation market has caused drastic changes in route structures and the widespread adoption of the hub and spoke system. As a consequence, part of the regional airports at the lower end of the airport hierarchy has been confronted with lower traffic volumes, higher fares and fewer direct connections than under a regulated environment. The Essential Air Service program (EAS) has been set up in order to maintain the accessibility of small, regional airports. This paper addresses the question of whether European regional airports have faced similar developments after the deregulation of the air transport market and the emergence of hub and spoke systems. The policy implications of the results are discussed, especially in relation to the European version of EAS, namely the Public Service Obligation (PSO). (A)

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Publication

Library number
C 19137 (In: C 19126 a [electronic version only]) /72 /10 / ITRD E206323
Source

In: Wie betaalt bepaalt! : 27ste Colloquium Vervoersplanologisch Speurwerk CVS 2000 : bundeling van bijdragen aan het colloquium gehouden te Amsterdam, 30 november en 1 december 2000, deel 1, p. 173-192, 28 ref.

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