Economic Regulation of Airports Using the ATRS Database for the Following Indicators

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Economic Regulation of Airports Using the ATRS Database for the Following Indicators B Performance of Australia’s airports — sensitivity analysis The Commission compared the monitored airports — Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth — against a selection of overseas airports, for different indicators of airport performance (chapter 5). The Commission based some of its analysis on data from the Air Transport Research Society (ATRS) Airport Benchmarking Report (ATRS 2018). That report contains information for more than 200 airports in 2016. The Commission presented results for a sample of airports with more than 10 million passengers in chapter 5 of its draft report Economic Regulation of Airports using the ATRS database for the following indicators: whole of airport operating costs per passenger (figure 5.4) input utilisation rates per million passengers (figure 5.5) – runways – terminal area – gates aeronautical revenue per passenger (figure 5.11) Results for revenue and whole of airport operating costs per passenger were adjusted using both nominal United States Dollars (USD) and USD adjusted for purchasing power parity (PPP) (box 5.3). The sensitivity of results was checked by using other samples of airports (box 5.2) and are presented below. Results are annotated with three-letter International Air Transport Association codes to allow readers to identify the airports in each sample (codes and corresponding airports are listed in table B.1). The qualitative conclusions in chapter 5 are generally robust to variations in the sample of airports chosen, with some exceptions noted in chapter 5. PERFORMANCE OF AUSTRALIA'S AIRPORTS — SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS 1 Standard sample - greater than 10 million passengers 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 KIX NGO TLV FRA HND CGN LHR NRT MUC GVA CDG ORY VIE DUB ZRH MAN MXP JFK FCO EWR ARN SIN AMS LGW LTN STR IAD HKG LGA HEL OAK DUS ORD MIA PER ICN CPH BOS PHL CAN HAM SMF LAX MAD PDX DEN TXL STN MDW SFO EDI YUL HNL SNA SZX PVG MCI DFW SJC SAN YYZ BHX AUS BGY DTW KUL BWI DCA PEK YYC PHX MCO TPA SVO AGP ATH BNA SEA HOU AKL STL BCN IAH YVR RDU BNE LIS MEL LAS DAL XMN MSP FLL IST LPA BKK HKT SYD ALC PMI GMP SLC MSY MAA HAK PUS ATL CLT CGK CJU 10 to 50 million passengers 35 2 30 25 S report monitoring ACCC 2016. for rates PPP and rates exchange reports and include non all as costs variable defines a Figure ource 20 ATRS The costs. operating for proxy a as report ATRS the from costs variable used has Commission The ECONOMIC REGULATION REGULATION ECONOMIC 15 10 : 5 on Commission estimates based 0 B. 1 KIX NGO TLV CGN NRT MUC GVA ORY VIE DUB ZRH MAN MXP FCO EWR ARN LGW LTN STR IAD LGA HEL OAK DUS MIA PER CPH BOS PHL HAM SMF PDX TXL STN MDW EDI YUL HNL SNA SZX MCI SJC SAN YYZ BHX AUS BGY DTW BWI DCA YYC PHX MCO TPA SVO AGP ATH BNA SEA HOU AKL STL BCN IAH YVR RDU BNE LIS MEL LAS DAL XMN MSP FLL LPA HKT SYD ALC PMI GMP SLC MSY MAA HAK PUS CLT CJU USD costs Whole of operating airport Various airport airport Various Greater than 10 million passengers with less than 50 per cent international passengers . a - 35 aeronautical costs. 30 ,b non OF AIRPORTS OF 25 20 - 15 cost related capital 10 5 samples 0 b ATRS Passenger numbers for Australian airports are sourced from the from sourced are airports Australian for numbers Passenger NGO HND EWR IAD LGA OAK ORD MIA PER BOS PHL CAN SMF LAX PDX DEN MDW SFO HNL SNA SZX PVG MCI DFW SJC SAN AUS DTW BWI DCA PEK YYC PHX MCO TPA SVO BNA SEA HOU STL IAH YVR RDU BNE MEL LAS DAL XMN MSP FLL SYD GMP SLC MSY MAA HAK PUS ATL CLT CGK CJU , 2016 , PPP conversions are approximate Greater(2018) than 10 million passengers with above average aircraft size s. Estimates are from whole of airport company financial company airport of whole from are Estimates s. 35 . 30 25 20 15 10 5 per passenger 0 KIX TLV FRA HND LHR NRT CDG ORY DUB MAN MXP JFK FCO SIN AMS LGW LTN HKG PER ICN CAN LAX MAD TXL STN SFO SZX PVG BGY KUL PEK MCO SVO AGP BCN BNE LIS MEL XMN FLL IST BKK HKT SYD ALC PMI GMP MAA HAK PUS ATL CGK CJU Overseas Australian and – based on average Nominal Nominal Standard sample - greater than 10 million passengers 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 KIX NGO TLV FRA CGN HND MUC NRT LHR KUL CDG ORY SIN VIE DUB SVO MXP CAN FCO MAN SZX PVG HKG MAA GVA BKK HKT ICN JFK PEK ZRH AMS STR EWR MAD DUS IST LGW LTN ARN IAD LGA HEL HAM OAK ORD MIA XMN TXL BOS PHL BGY ATH CPH PER SMF LAX STN EDI YUL AGP PDX DEN MDW LIS SFO HNL SNA YYZ BHX MCI BCN DFW SJC SAN CGK AUS DTW BWI DCA YYC LPA HAK PHX MCO TPA ALC BNA YVR PMI SEA HOU STL GMP IAH AKL RDU LAS DAL MSP FLL BNE MEL PUS SYD SLC MSY ATL CLT CJU 10 to 50 million passengers 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 S report monitoring ACCC 2016. for rates PPP and rates exchange reports and include non all as costs variable defines a Figure ource 0 ATRS The costs. operating for proxy a as report ATRS the from costs variable used has Commission The KIX NGO TLV CGN MUC NRT ORY VIE DUB SVO MXP FCO MAN SZX MAA GVA HKT ZRH STR EWR DUS LGW LTN ARN IAD LGA HEL HAM OAK MIA XMN TXL BOS PHL BGY ATH CPH PER SMF STN EDI YUL AGP PDX MDW LIS HNL SNA YYZ BHX MCI BCN SJC SAN AUS DTW BWI DCA YYC LPA HAK PHX MCO TPA ALC BNA YVR PMI SEA HOU STL GMP IAH AKL RDU LAS DAL MSP FLL BNE MEL PUS SYD SLC MSY CLT CJU : Commission on Commission estimates based B. Greater than 10 million passengers with less than 50 per cent international passengers 2 40 35 30 airport Various costs Whole of operating airport 25 20 . 15 - 10 aeronautical costs. PPP conversions are approximate 5 non 0 - capital related cost related capital NGO HND SVO CAN SZX PVG MAA PEK EWR IAD LGA OAK ORD MIA XMN BOS PHL PER SMF LAX PDX DEN MDW SFO HNL SNA MCI DFW SJC SAN CGK AUS DTW BWI DCA YYC HAK PHX MCO TPA BNA YVR SEA HOU STL GMP IAH RDU LAS DAL MSP FLL BNE MEL PUS SYD SLC MSY ATL CLT CJU sample PERFORMANCE OF AUSTR OF PERFORMANCE Greater than 10 million passengers with above average aircraft size b ATRS Passenger numbers for Australian airports are sourced from the from sourced are airports Australian for numbers Passenger 40 s 35 , 30 2016 25 (2018) s. Estimates are from whole of airport company financial company airport of whole from are Estimates s. 20 15 . 10 5 0 ALIA'S AIRPORTS AIRPORTS ALIA'S KIX TLV FRA HND NRT LHR KUL CDG ORY SIN DUB SVO MXP CAN FCO MAN SZX PVG HKG MAA BKK HKT ICN JFK PEK AMS MAD IST LGW LTN XMN TXL BGY PER LAX STN AGP LIS SFO BCN CGK HAK MCO ALC PMI GMP FLL BNE MEL PUS SYD ATL CJU per passenger per passenger Overseas Australian — SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS SENSITIVITY and and – based on average PPP USD PPP a ,b 3 Standard sample - greater than 10 million passengers 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.00 OAK HOU BNA HNL STL MCI RDU YYC CGN MDW SMF SNA SJC IAD YUL BGY MSY BUD HEL DTW SLC TLV LPA BOS PDX EDI NCE AUS TPA WAW PRG LED PER BRU PUS YVR PHL DAL DCA HAM ARN GVA IAH AGP BWI MAA YYZ AKL ZRH MSP DFW CPH MXP DEN ORD ATH ORY FCO MCO AMS STR TXL NGO CLT MIA LIS BNE BHX SXF VIE DUS LAS ALC GMP MAD KIX MAN OSL PMI SFO EWR DUB SYD PHX LTN FLL BCN JFK CJU LGA IST HKT FRA SEA CDG PVG SVO MEL KUL SUB DEL HAK ICN NRT MNL CAN HND SHA LAX SAN ATL SZX MUC TPE LGW BOM XMN STN CGK BKK SIN SAW PEK HKG LHR DXB 10 to 50 million passengers 0.35 0.30 0.25 4 0.20 S a Figure 0.15 ource 0.10 report. frommonitoring sourced numbersforAustralianACCC airports are the Passenger ECONOMIC REGULATION REGULATION ECONOMIC 0.05 : 0.00 on Commission estimates based B. 3 OAK HOU BNA HNL STL MCI RDU YYC CGN MDW SMF SNA SJC IAD YUL BGY MSY BUD HEL DTW SLC TLV LPA BOS PDX EDI NCE AUS TPA WAW PRG LED PER BRU PUS YVR PHL DAL DCA HAM ARN GVA IAH AGP BWI MAA YYZ AKL ZRH MSP CPH MXP ATH ORY FCO MCO STR TXL NGO CLT MIA LIS BNE BHX SXF VIE DUS LAS ALC GMP KIX MAN OSL PMI EWR DUB SYD PHX LTN FLL BCN CJU LGA HKT SEA SVO MEL SUB HAK NRT MNL SHA SAN SZX MUC TPE LGW BOM XMN STN SAW Greater than 10 million passengers with less than 50 per cent international passengers Various airport airport Various Runways 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 OF AIRPORTS OF 0.15 0.10 0.05 per 0.00 samples million million OAK HOU BNA HNL STL MCI RDU YYC MDW SMF SNA SJC IAD MSY DTW SLC BOS PDX AUS TPA LED PER PUS YVR PHL DAL DCA IAH BWI MAA MSP DFW DEN ORD MCO NGO CLT MIA BNE LAS GMP SFO EWR SYD PHX FLL CJU LGA SEA PVG SVO MEL SUB DEL HAK MNL CAN HND SHA LAX SAN ATL SZX BOM XMN CGK SAW PEK ATRS , 2016 , Greater than 10 million passengers with above average aircraft size (2018) 0.35 passenger 0.30 0.25 .
Recommended publications
  • Long Term Parking Ben Gurion
    Long Term Parking Ben Gurion willingWaterless and andtore scombridcultivar. Snotty Gretchen Joseph dagged usually her grumblecotquean some zooms Khmer while or Judith coerced overrank intertwine. some Gina dextrally. Abiogenetically pull-in, Emerson upgrades News Page 14 of 23 Scheidt & Bachmann. Online reservation for villa or lap in Midreshet Ben Gurion. Practical info Tel Aviv Israel KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. Ben-Gurion International Airport wwwiaagovilRashaten-USAirportsBenGurion. Travelers would probably opt for the higher fare rather not wait in a legal line for. Cheap Flights to Tel Aviv from Dallas-Fort Worth from Tel. Shuttle service manage the terminals and long-term parking area which runs in a. Tel Aviv Ben Gurion airport. Car down at Tel Aviv Ben Gurion airport for give best price. Long-term and short-term parking is located at Ben Gurion Airport. Learn ways to get cheap deals on EWR long term parking rates with. The French charm Parking BEN GOURION Tel Aviv City. Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion Toronto-Pearson Toronto-Billy Bishop Cancun. Parking at Ben Gurion Airport. Rent in-telaviv Real estate agency in Tel Aviv Israel. Number of coronavirus cases in Israel jumps to 70 The Times. Car Rental in Tel Aviv Airport Ben Gurion Lowest Hire Rates. Ben-Gurion Airport offers several parking options according to your needs long term parking for those flying out and short term parking for those greeting. Taxi fares at Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport due for fall 12 from. Book cheap flights to Ben Gurion Airport TLV OneTravel is offering excellent deals on Tel Aviv airport flights Hurry book TLV Airport flights now boy save big.
    [Show full text]
  • Dokasch-TS Service Stations – Details
    DoKaSch-TS Service Stations – Details 1. Europe FRA Frankfurt International Airport, Germany Dokasch GmbH Air Cargo Equipment + Repair Operated by Mönchhofallee 7 65451 Kelsterbach, Germany 7:00 am – 6:00 pm local time Business hours on workdays (Monday – Friday except holidays) E-mail [email protected] Phone +49 (0) 614283693812 Deliver and collect location Airlines/Forwarders cargo handling facilities at Frankfurt Int’l Airport 2. USA EWR Newark Liberty International Airport Cavalier Logistics Operated by 250 Sheffield Street Mountainside, NJ 07092USA Business hours (Mo – Fr) 09:00 - 17:00 local time E-mail [email protected] Phone +1 908 233 0600 Airlines/Forwarders cargo handling facilities at Newark Int`l Airport. Deliver and collect location JFK, PHL etc.: additional trucking costs apply! IAD Washington Dulles International Airport Cavalier Logistics Operated by 45085 Old Ox Road Dulles, VA 20166USA Business hours (Mo – Fr) 09:00 - 17:00 local time E-mail [email protected] Phone +1 703-733-4010 Airlines/Forwarders cargo handling facilities at Dulles International Deliver and collect location Airport ORD Chicago O`Hare International Airport, Ilinois Cavalier Logistics Operated by 1350 N Michael Drive, Suite A Wood Dale, IL 60191USA Business hours (Mo – Fr) 09:00 - 17:00 local time E-mail [email protected] Phone +1 630 694 1606 Deliver and collect location Airlines/Forwarders cargo handling facilities at O’Hare Int`l Airport DoKaSch-TS Service Stations 2020.10.28 page 1 of 2 LAX Los Angeles International Airport, California Cavalier Logistics 2205 E Carson Street Operated by Suite B1Carson CA 90810 USA Business hours (Mo – Fr) 09:00 - 17:00 local time E-mail [email protected] Phone +1 310 680 2013 Deliver and collect location Airlines/Forwarders cargo handling facilities at Los Angeles Int`l Airport 3.
    [Show full text]
  • KDDI Global ICT Brochure
    https://global.kddi.com KDDI-Global Networks and IT Solutions Networking, Colocation, System Integration around the world BUILDING YOUR BUSINESS TOGETHER KDDI solutions are at the cutting-edge in all fields of information and communications KDDI, a Fortune Global 500 company, is one of Asia’s largest telecommunications providers, with approximately US$48 billion in annual revenue and a proven track record extending over many years and around the world. We deliver all-round services, from mobile phones to fixed-line communications, making us your one-stop solution provider for telecommunications and IT environments. The high praise and trust enjoyed by our TELEHOUSE data centers positioned around the world have kept us at the forefront of service and quality. Since our establishment in 1953, we have expanded our presence into 28 countries and 60 cities, with over 100 offices around the world supporting the success of our international customers through our high quality services. KDDI’s mobile telephone brand “au” has achieved significant market share in Japan, one of the world’s most comprehensive KDDI Quick Facts communications markets. KDDI’s relationship with over 600 carriers worldwide enables us to provide high-quality international network services in over 190 countries. Our exciting ventures, built on extensive experience, include investment in the “South-East Asia Japan 2 Cable”, which connects 11 locations in 9 countries and territories in Asia. Moreover, as the world moves toward the age of IoT and 5G, KDDI is taking steps to promote IoT business, such as connected cars, support for companies engaged in global business, and the creation of new value for our society.
    [Show full text]
  • A Risk-Based Airport Security Policy
    May 2003 ������ ������ ��������� A RISK-BASED AIRPORT SECURITY POLICY By Robert W. Poole, Jr. with George Passantino Project Director: Robert W. Poole, Jr. POLICY STUDY 308 Reason Public Policy Institute ������ ������ ��������� division of the Los Angeles-based Reason Foundation, Reason Public A Policy Institute is a public-policy think tank promoting choice, com- petition, and a dynamic market economy as the foundation for human dignity and progress. Reason produces rigorous, peer-reviewed research and directly engages the policy process, seeking strategies that emphasize cooperation, flexibility, local knowledge, and results. Through practical and innovative approaches to complex problems, Reason changes the way people think about issues and promotes policies that allow and encourage individuals and voluntary institutions to flourish. Reason Foundation Reason Foundation is a national research and education organization that explores and promotes the twin values of rationality and freedom as the basic underpinnings of a good society. Since 1978, the Los Angeles-based Foundation has provided practical public-policy research, analysis, and commentary based upon principles of individual liberty and responsibil- ity, limited government, and market competition. REASON is the nation’s monthly magazine of “free minds and free markets.” It covers politics, cul- ture, and ideas through a provocative mix of news, analysis, commentary, and reviews. Reason Foundation is a tax-exempt organization as defined under IRS code 501(c)(3). Reason Foundation neither seeks nor accepts government funding, and is supported by individual, foundation, and corporate contributions. Nothing appearing in this document is to be construed as necessarily representing the views of Reason Foundation or its trustees, or as an attempt to aid or hinder the passage of any bill before any legislative body.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Analysis of Passenger Traffic at the Chopin Airport
    PTiL 1/2016 (33) | ISSN: 1644-275X | www.wnus.edu.pl/ptil | DOI: 10.18276/ptl.2016.33-03 | 25–33 Statistical analysis of passenGer traffic at THE CHopin airport DATA prZESłAniA: 10.12.2015 | DATA AKCEptACJI: 12.12.2015 | JEL codE: C40 PhD Justyna Tomaszewska Wydział Bezpieczeństwa Narodowego i Logistyki, WSOSP, Dęblin, Polska e-mail: [email protected] ABstrAct In the article, the selected directions of passenger traffic at the largest Polish airport, Frederic Chopin Airport located in Warsaw, are presented. Statistical analysis has been used to present the main routes of movement of people and showing the trends of changes. It was observed that in order to obtain more accurate analysis, different trends per month have to be taken into account, because of the popularity of the num- ber of passengers which will affect the character of the place: tourist, business or busi- ness-tourism. KEYWords statistical analysis, passenger traffic, Frederic Chopin Airport in Poland, main routes of movement Introduction On April 29, 1934, Polish president Ignacy Mościcki opened the Polish Central Airport at Okęcie located at that time close to Warsaw and took over all air traffic from the former civilian aerodrome at Pole Mokotowskie. In the first year of operating, the port handled just over 10 thousand passengers. Currently, this number is three times higher, and on a daily basis! Nowadays, the Chopin Airport offers 108 destinations on three continents (Rocznica..., 2016). (Rocznica Lotniska Chopina – Aktualności i wydarzenia – Lotnisko Chopina w Warszawie, 2016). Among the directions that handled the largest number of passengers, there are: London, Paris and Frankfurt.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel Trip English Rev 2
    ! TRIP TO ISRAEL 24 February – 1 March 2017 programme (prog viag rev 2/17) This programme is a proposal and may be subject to slight varia7ons before confirma7on Tour guide: Davide Nizza - former Director of the Jewish school of Milan Friday 24 february Departure (for those with reserved tour+flight) with El Al flight LY 382 at 10:45 from Milano Malpensa; arrival at Ben Gurion airport , Tel Aviv at 15:45 local Mme Transfer to Tel Aviv . RegistraMon at Tel Aviv Dan Panorama Hotel for 1 night (breakfast included) Shabbat Welcome Dinner, hosted by the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Israel Museum, Mr.Itzhak Molho and Mrs. Shlomit Molho, in Cesarea Saturday 25 february Day in Tel Aviv. Visit Tel Aviv Museum of Art (modern and contemporary art). Followed by city tour, from its origins, the old Jaffa neighbourhood, typical Neve Tzedek, the White City architecture and Bauhaus buildings, (Unesco heritage). Quick lunch in a local restaurant , or hosted by Israeli Friends . Visit of the modern Design Museum in Holon (Ron Arad) Transfer to Jerusalem (around 17:30) RegistraMon at Jerusalem Dan Panorama Hotel for 4 nights (breakfast included) Dinner hosted by Israeli Friends (at private home). Sunday 26 february Tour of Jerusalem Old City: the Via Dolorosa, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the jewish quarter, the Cardo and the Wailing Wall. Quick lunch at the Israel Museum Cafeteria Guided tour of the Israel Museum, with the directors of various wings, the Shrine of the Book, the Sculpture Garden, the new exhibiMons Dinner hosted by Israeli Friends (at private home).
    [Show full text]
  • Tel Aviv Exercising Modernity the Organizer
    Tel Aviv exercising modernity The Organizer Communities & the commons The Pilecki Institute in Warsaw is a research and cultural institution whose main aim Tel Aviv, Israel is to develop international cooperation and to broaden the fields of research and study 24—29.10.2019 on the experiences of the 20th century and on the significance of the European values – democracy and freedom. The Institute pursues reflection on the social, historical and cultural transformations in 20th century Europe with a particular focus on the processes which took place in our region. The patron of the Institute, Witold Pilecki, was a witness to the wartime fate of Poles and himself a victim of the German and Soviet totalitarian regimes. From today’s perspective, Pilecki’s story can prompt us to rethink the Polish experience of modernity in its double aspect: both as the one that brought destruction on Europe and that which continues to serve as an inspiration for promoting freedom and democracy throughout the continent. Under the “Exercising modernity” project, the Pilecki Institute invites scholars and artists to reflect upon modern Europe by studying the beginning and sources of modernity in Poland, Germany and Israel, and by examining the bright and dark sides of the 20th century modernization practices. Organizer Partners Our Partners in Tel Aviv Tel Aviv Our Partners in Tel Aviv Venues & accommodation The Liebling House – White City Center The Liebling Haus White City Center The White City Center (WCC) was co-founded 29 Idelson Street by the Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality and the German government at a historical Hostel Abraham and cultural crossroad in the heart 21 Levontin Street of Tel Aviv.
    [Show full text]
  • The Founder of the Brothers of the Christian School, Patron of All
    The Hong Kong Lasallian Story 1875-2007 Our Founder The Founder of the Brothers of the Christian School, St. John Baptist de La Salle (1651-1719), was an extraordinary man. Perhaps you could call him a man of surprises. For purposes of this chapter, we highlight two. Firstly, although De La Salle himself was a priest, he would not permit the members of the Institute he founded to become priests lest they should be turned aside from their principal function, and he was convinced that their vocation could lead them to authentic sanctity1. Secondly, members of his Institute were to be called Brothers. They were to be Brothers first among themselves and also elder brothers to the students confided to their care. To them, to be a Brother is a profession as well as a vocation. The mission as he saw it was to give a human and Christian education to the young, paying particular attention to the poor and the needy. He had walked the streets of his native city, Reims, in France, and saw first hand the dire need for this work. The children were wandering around the streets aimlessly or mixing with bad company and getting into trouble with the law. Their parents were working all day and so had little time to take care of them. As a very practical man, he realized that the key to success lay with finding and forming good teachers, not an easy task in those days. He believed that ‘good teachers make good schools’. Throughout his life, and despite great opposition from both Church and State, he worked tirelessly to establish quality Christian schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Annapolis Health Center Tuberculosis Screening Questionnaire
    Tuberculosis Screening Questionnaire Student’s Name (Print) Date of Birth Please answer the following questions: Have you ever had a positive TB skin test? yes no Have you ever had close contact with anyone who was sick with TB? yes no Were you born in one of the countries listed below and arrived in the U.S. within the past 5 years? (If yes, please CIRCLE the country) yes no Have you ever traveled* to/in one or more of the countries listed below? (If yes, please CHECK the country/ies) yes no Have you ever been vaccinated with BCG? yes no Afghanistan Congo Japan Namibia Sri Lanka Algeria Cook Islands Kazakhstan Nepal Sudan Angola Côte d’Ivoire Kenya Nicaragua Suriname Argentina Croatia Kiribati Niger Swaziland Armenia Democratic People’s Kuwait Nigeria Syrian Arab Republic Azerbaijan Republic of Korea Kyrgyzstan Pakistan Tajikistan Bahrain Democratic Republic Lao People’s Palau Thailand Bangladesh of the Congo Democratic Panama The former Yugoslav Belarus Djibouti Republic Papua New Guinea Republic Belize Dominican Republic Latvia Paraguay of Macedonia Benin Ecuador Lesotho Peru Timor-Leste Bhutan El Salvador Liberia Philippines Togo Bolivia (Plurinational Equatorial Guinea Libyan Arab Poland Tonga State of) Eritrea Jamahiriya Portugal Trinidad and Tobago Bosnia and Estonia Lithuania Qatar Tunisia Herzegovina Ethiopia Madagascar Republic of Korea Turkey Botswana French Polynesia Malawi Republic of Moldova Turkmenistan Brazil Gabon Malaysia Romania Tuvalu Brunei Darussalam Gambia Maldives Russian Federation Uganda Bulgaria Georgia Mali
    [Show full text]
  • China Telecom's Global Interconnections and Services
    2015-5-28 China Telecom’s Global Interconnections and Services CONNECTING THE WORLD Contents China Telecom Present Networking Drivers for China’s New Normal Economy China Telecom’s Global Network CTG’s Future Network Plan Conclusion 1 2015-5-28 Contents China Telecom Present Networking Drivers for China’s New Normal Economy China Telecom’s Global Network CTG’s Future Network Plan Conclusion Introduction to China Telecom (1) World's largest fixed line operator with over 143 Million access lines in service ; World's largest broadband operator with 106 Million subscribers; World's largest CDMA mobile operator, more than 185 Million subscribers, including 118 Million 3G/4G Subscribers; World's largest 83000 kilometers long optical fiber network; Operating revenues reached RMB 324,394 Million in 2014; (Source: 2014 Annual Report of China Telecom Corporation Limited) 2 2015-5-28 Introduction to China Telecom (2) Awarded“Overall Best Managed Company in Asia” for 5 years since 2010 Ranked 139th in Forbes Global 2000 (2013) Ranked 154th in Fortune Global 500 (2014) “Overall Best Managed Company in Asia” for 5 years in a row! Subsidiaries and Rep Offices (3) China Telecom international operation has presences in 26 countries and regions around the world. 13 3 22 5 9 4 19 BEIJING 21 17 16 8 12 20 24 HONG KONG 6 18 23 11 25 10 14 7 2 15 1 Point of Presences 1. Australia 7. Indonesia 13. Russia 19. Turkey 2. Brazil 8. Japan 14. Singapore 20. United Arab Emirates Headquaters 3. Canada 9. Kazakhstan 15. South Africa 21. US 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Transpacific Services – United’S Longest Route Gives a Taste of Things to Come Contents
    connecting the world of travel The future of transpacific services – United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come Contents United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come 3 US west coast to Asia today 3 The Singapore market – can it work for United? 7 Transpacific manoeuvres – where next? 8 2 © 2016 OAG Aviation Worldwide Limited. All rights reserved United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come With the news at the end of January 2016 that United Airlines plans to operate non-stop flights from San Francisco to Singapore from June, subject to government approval, and using a 252-seat B787-900 aircraft, we consider the wider west coast US-to-Asia market and the implications for transit points in Asia and for other carriers in the market. US west coast to Asia today Based on the first week in March, there are just over 142,000 weekly seats between the six primary airports on the West Coast of the US – Los Angeles (LAX), San Francisco (SFO), San Jose (SJC), San Diego (SAN), Portland (PDX) and Seattle (SEA) - and Asia. Half of all capacity from these airports is on aircraft operated out of LAX with much of the remaining capacity operating from SFO. Asian carriers operate more than two seats for every one operated by an American airline with the split of seats 71% to 29% between Asian and American airlines. WEST COAST US – ASIA CAPACITY Source: schedules analyser LAX SFO SEA SJC SAN US Carriers Asian Carriers PDX 0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 Departing seats per week 3 The future of transpacific services WEST COAST US – ASIA WEEKLY SEATS 1% 1% 1% Source: schedules analyser 10% LAX SFO SEA SJC 50% PDX SAN 37% WEST COAST US – ASIA CAPACITY BY CARRIER Source: schedules analyser United Eva Air Delta Cathay Pacific Korean Airlines Asiana Airlines Air China All Nippon China Airlines Singapore Airlines China Southern Japan Airlines LAX China Eastern PDX Philippine Airlines SAN SEA American SFO Hainan Airlines SJC Air India 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 Departing seats per week 4 © 2016 OAG Aviation Worldwide Limited.
    [Show full text]
  • ITU-Dstudygroups
    ITU-D Study Groups Study period 2018-2021 Broadband development and connectivity solutions for rural and Question 5/1 Telecommunications/ remote areas ICTs for rural and remote areas Executive summary This annual deliverable reviews major backbone telecommunication Annual deliverable infrastructure installation efforts and approaches to last-mile connectivity, 2019-2020 describes current trends in last-mile connectivity and policy interventions and recommended last-mile technologies for use in rural and remote areas, as well as in small island developing States (SIDS). Discussions and contributions made during a workshop on broadband development in rural areas, held in September 2019, have been included in this document, which concludes with two sets of high-level recommendations for regulators and policy-makers, and for operators to use as guidelines for connecting rural and remote communities. 1 More information on ITU-D study groups: E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +41 22 730 5999 Web: www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/study-groups ITU -D Study Groups Contents Executive summary 1 Introduction 3 Trends in telecommunication/ICT backbone infrastructure 4 Last mile-connectivity 5 Trends in last-mile connectivity 6 Business regulatory models and policies 7 Recommendations and guidelines for regulators and policy-makers 8 Recommendations and guidelines for operators 9 Annex 1: Map of the global submarine cable network 11 Annex 2: Listing of submarine cables (A-Y) 12 2 More information on ITU-D study groups: E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +41 22 730 5999 Web: www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/study-groups ITU -D Study Groups Introduction The telecommunications/ICT sector and technologies have evolved over a long period of time, starting with ancient communication systems such as drum beating and smoke signals to the electric telegraph, the fixed telephone, radio and television, transistors, video telephony and satellite.
    [Show full text]