Dear Armchairs,
I'm looking for a source of information about market instruments for traffic policy.
Do you know experts, papers, books or web ressources about this topic?
Thanks!
Steffen
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Steffen
I am not sure this is what you are looking for, but the Adam Smith
Institute published a publications just a few years ago, called: the
road from inequity on the externality cost of road transportation and
what could be done to alleviate them. The publication can be downloaded
free of charge
The West-Coast dock strike is reported to be costing the economy over $2
billion per day, and rising with time. Has anyone proposed or analyzed
levying a tax on the union and firms which handle the port cargo to
compensate for the loss of business and wages? It seems to me that would
prevent
http://www.nature.com/nsu/020923/020923-18.html
Stock market shock explainedPhysicists
model recent trading frenzy. 1 October
2002
PHILIP BALL
In California a driver can keep a moving violation off their driving
record by attending traffic school-- but they can do so only once every
18 months. By so doing, drivers can, supposedly, maintain less
expensive insurance on their vehicle by appearing to be less of a risk
than they really are.
In California drivers can keep a moving violation off their driving
record by attending traffic school, however, they can do so only once every
18 months. By so doing, drivers can, supposedly, maintain less
expensive insurance on their vehicle by appearing to be less of a risk
than they really
It seems to me, that traffic school makes everybody out to be a greater
risk than their driving record indicates. If risk is a primary factor in
an insurance company's rate determination, doesn't that mean that
traffic school makes everybody's rates higher than they otherwise would
Be?
It seems to me, that traffic school makes everybody out to be a greater
risk than their driving record indicates. If risk is a primary factor in
an insurance company's rate determination, doesn't that mean that
traffic school makes everybody's rates higher than they otherwise would
Be?