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List of contents
Contents: Competition and Predation - Surveys from Different Perspectives: Strategic behaviour of incumbents, Kai Hüschelrath; Predatory pricing: still a rare occurrence? Ashish Lall; Competition and predation, Ruwantissa Abeyratne. Australia and New Zealand: Predatory behaviour in Australian aviation markets, Peter Forsyth; When does airline competition become predation? David Greig. North America: Predation in aviation: the North-American divide, David W. Gillen and Ashish Lall; Airline predation in Canada, Scott M. Butler; Most low-cost airlines fail(ed): why did Southwest Airlines prosper? Andreas Knorr and Andreas Arndt. Europe: The Lufthansa-Germania case at a glance, Kai Hüschelrath; Predatory pricing in the airline industry as a challenge to competition law enforcement, Christian Ewald; The European 'No-Frills'-aviation market: current and future developments, Bernard Michael Gilroy, Elmar Lukas and Tobias Volpert. Theoretical and Policy Aspects of Predatory Pricing and Competition: A case of beer and pretzels, William G. Morrison; Investigating airline managers' perception of route entry barriers: a questionnaire-based approach, Mirko C.A. Schnell; Why do low cost carriers arise and how can they survive the competitive responses of established airlines? a theoretical explanation, Markus Reisinger; A capacity lock-in rule, David Starkie; Wide angle preying in land modes? the problem of missing modes, Marc Gaudry; An economic framework for assessing predation in air services: markets, barriers to entry, market power and tests, Colin A. Gannon.
Summary
Prior to liberalization, there was little scope for predatory behaviour in the aviation market
