Concentration indexes based on regional markets show that the Dutch market for refuse collection is highly concentrated in 2002 and 2010. Similar to earlier work in 2007, the results indicate some evidence that high concentration increases costs and therefore (partly) offsets the advantage of contracting out. In 2002, results with respect to concentration are somewhat less robust. In 2010, the cost-advantage effect of private provision becomes smaller. However, for this year, we have a stronger indication that the cost advantage of private provision depends negatively on regional concentration measured by the Hirschman–Herfindahl Index
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
Since 1960, the importance of the waste sector has increased substantially in many EU countries from...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
Concentration indexes based on regional markets show that the Dutch market for refuse collection is ...
In this paper we analyse whether collusion exists in the Dutch waste collection market, which shows ...
We analyse the Dutch waste-collection market for 1998-2005. We show that municipalities with unit-ba...
We estimate whether fair competition exists for tendering refuse collection in the Netherlands. The ...
For refuse collection, we estimate the cost effects of different institutional modes using panel dat...
In this paper we seek an explanation for the reservations of local authorities towards contracting o...
textabstractGeneral empirical evidence suggests that contracting out refuse collection results in a ...
textabstractFor refuse collection, we estimate the cost effects of different institutional modes usi...
Because of differences in institutional arrangements, public service markets, and national tradition...
Based on panel data for almost all Dutch municipalities, we analyze changes in the mode of service p...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
The present study examines the impact of several industry characteristics on the propensity to collu...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
Since 1960, the importance of the waste sector has increased substantially in many EU countries from...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
Concentration indexes based on regional markets show that the Dutch market for refuse collection is ...
In this paper we analyse whether collusion exists in the Dutch waste collection market, which shows ...
We analyse the Dutch waste-collection market for 1998-2005. We show that municipalities with unit-ba...
We estimate whether fair competition exists for tendering refuse collection in the Netherlands. The ...
For refuse collection, we estimate the cost effects of different institutional modes using panel dat...
In this paper we seek an explanation for the reservations of local authorities towards contracting o...
textabstractGeneral empirical evidence suggests that contracting out refuse collection results in a ...
textabstractFor refuse collection, we estimate the cost effects of different institutional modes usi...
Because of differences in institutional arrangements, public service markets, and national tradition...
Based on panel data for almost all Dutch municipalities, we analyze changes in the mode of service p...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
The present study examines the impact of several industry characteristics on the propensity to collu...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...
Since 1960, the importance of the waste sector has increased substantially in many EU countries from...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the effects of weight-based pricing in the collection o...