Future directions in postal reform
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Future directions in postal reform
（Topics in regulatory economics and policy series / Michael A. Crew, editor, 38）
Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2001
Available at / 15 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
"Eighth Conference on Postal and Delivery Economics: 'Future Directions in Postal Reform,' held in Vancouver Canada, June 7-10, 2000."--Pref
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Future Directions in Postal Reform brings together leading practitioners, world-wide postal administrations, and the courier industry, as well as a number of regulators, academic economists, mailers, and lawyers, to examine some of the major policy and regulatory issues facing the postal and delivery industry. Issues addressed include international postal policy; the universal service obligation; regulation; competition, entry, and the role of scale and scope economies; the nature and role of cost analysis in postal service; productivity; interaction of law and economics; and future technologies and service standards.
Table of Contents
- Authors. Sponsors. Preface and Acknowledgements. Regulation and Liberalization. 1. Difficulties of Deregulation When Wage Costs are the Major Cost
- M.L. Wachter, et al. 2. Estimation of the Potential Impact of Cross-Border Liberalization
- I. Reay, et al. 3. A Critique of the Theory of Incentive Regulation
- M.A. Crew, P.R. Kleindorfer. (*) 4. Preparing the Postal Service's Rate Structures for Competition
- R.W. Mitchell. 5. Regulatory and Governance Changes in Liberalized, Commercialized Postal Environments
- R.M. Campbell. Universal Service Obligation. 6. Funding Universal Service Obligations: The Costs of Liberalization
- J.C. Panzar. 7. Whither the USO under Competitive Entry: A Microstructure Approach
- M.A. Crew, P.R. Kleindorfer. 8. Uniform Pricing and Postal Market Liberalization
- P. De Donder, et al. 9. The Role of the Monopoly Product in the Cost of Universal Service
- M.D. Bradley, J. Colvin. 10. The Regulatory Framework for Postal Markets in Germany
- C. Schwarz-Schilling. Analysis of Demand and Cost. 11. An Analysis of Some Specific Cost Drivers in the Delivery Activity
- C. Cazals, et al. 12. Mail Use by Firms
- M. DeRycke, et al. 13. The Demand for Direct Mail in Portugal
- R. Goulao Santos, S. Chilra Lagoa. 14. Postal Profits Arise where People Are
- G. Scarfiglieri, V.V. Comandini. International. 15. Reforming the Universal Postal Union
- J.I. Campbell Jr. 16. Reform in the Universal Postal Union and the World TradeOrganization
- M.S. Elcano, A. Alverno. 17. GATS and the Postal Sector: The Next Round of Negotiations
- H. Smit. Competition Law. 18. The Significance of the Microsoft Antitrust Litigation for Postal Services Operators
- W.E. Kovacic. 19. Market Definition in EC Competition Law concerning Postal Services
- R. Eccles. Future Technologies. 20. Lifetime Addresses: A New Postal Paradigm for the 21st Century
- C. Bradford, J. Mayer. 21. Legislation Relating to Electronic Web Commerce Created at the European Union Level
- P. Leskinen. (*)ERRATUM: The equations in Chapter 3, 'A Critique of the Theory of Incentive Regulation', are printed out incorrectly. The corrected version can be downloaded free of charge from either the website of Kluwer Academic Publishers or the Center for Research in Regulated Industries whose URL's follow below. Kluwer's website: www.wkap.nl/kaphtml.htm/ELECPROD CRRI's website: www.rci.rutgers.edu/~crri/Post.htm The Editors and the Publisher apologize for any inconvenience caused.
by "Nielsen BookData"
