Market Development and Policy for One Belt One Road

Studies the transport and logistics industry in the Belt and Road region, so that better business and policy decisions can be made taking into account the effects of the Belt and Road initiative

Achim I. Czerny (Volume editor), Xiaowen Fu (Volume editor), Paul Lee (Volume editor)

9780128159712, Elsevier Science

Paperback, published 25 August 2022

234 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.6 cm, 0.36 kg

The Belt and Road initiative is marketed by the Chinese government as the “twenty-first century maritime Silk Road? and the “Silk Road economic belt?. The initiative encourages policy coordination, trade facilitation, financial integration, and transport connectivity. The Belt and Road initiative covers at least 65 countries across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and Europe, involving 70% of the global population, 75% of world energy reserves and 55% of world GNP. Such an initiative is expected to bring significant impacts to the transport and logistics industry in the regions involved. The transport and logistics sector not only directly contributes to the production of transport and logistics services, but also provides essential inputs to other sectors such as tourism, trade, infrastructure investment and management. Therefore, it is important to jointly analyse the implications of the Belt and Road initiative to the transport and logistics sectors, the best strategies and operation practices that the industry can pursue, and the right government policies that should be implemented in relation to the initiative.  

1. An introductory overview 2. China’s Belt and Road Initiative:Quantifying the Causal Relationship between Maritime Connectivity and Global Trade 3. China’s recent railway developments and policy reforms 4. Effects of the "Belt and Road" initiative on the cruise industry 5. The Investment Efficiency of Overseas Port: Three Macroscopic Factors 6. Impacts of air transport subsidies on landlocked developing countries’ connectivity under the ‘One Belt One Road’ initiative 7. Collusive pricing detection in ocean container transport: A case study of Maritime Silk Road 8. An Infrastructure Investment Game: Or, Why the Belt and Road Initiative can Represent an Equilibrium Outcome 9. High-speed rail and air transport integration in hub-and-spoke networks: the role of airports 10. Analysis of impact of Pakistan Railways Main Line 1 (ML-1) on the "north China-EU" export transit --taking export transit from Beijing-UK as an example

Subject Areas: Transport law [LNKT]