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PRICING TECHNIQUES FOR THE EUROPEAN Desire Rigonat Lorenzo - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PRICING TECHNIQUES FOR THE EUROPEAN Desire Rigonat Lorenzo Castelli AIRSPACE UNIVERSITA DEGLI STUDI DI INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RESEARCH IN AIR TRANSPORTATION - ICRAT 2014 TRIESTE ITALY MARKET-BASED DEMAND MANAGEMENT (WP-E SATURN


  1. PRICING TECHNIQUES FOR THE EUROPEAN Desirée Rigonat Lorenzo Castelli AIRSPACE UNIVERSITA’ DEGLI STUDI DI INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RESEARCH IN AIR TRANSPORTATION - ICRAT 2014 TRIESTE ITALY

  2. MARKET-BASED DEMAND MANAGEMENT (WP-E SATURN PROJECT) Is it possible to mitigate airspace congestion by applying demand management in the strategic phase? Research proposal: study and test effective methods for operating demand management through pricing (i.e., market-based methods). Modulation of charges is already present in EU regulation: EU Reg. 391/2013 art. 16: “Member States, [...] may, at national or functional airspace block level and on a non-discriminatory and transparent basis, modulate air navigation charges […] according to the level of congestion of the network ”

  3. THE ISSUE WITH AIRSPACE CAPACITY IN EUROPE In 2012, eight ACCs in Europe recorded an average en-route ATFM delay of over one minute per flight for more than 30 days (1). At the current rate of growth, air traffic in Europe is estimated to increase by 50% in the next 20 years (2) Avg. ATFM delay cost: 83 € per minute (incl. direct costs, network effect, estim. passenger loyalty retention costs for airlines (3) Demand/capacity imbalances are only going to aggravate… 1. EUROCONTROL Performance Review Commission. Performance review repor t 2012. 2. EUROCONTROL, (2013), Challenges of Growth 2013, Task 4: European air traffic in 2035. 3. European airline delay cost reference values, 2011 Department of Transport Studies University of Westminster London.

  4. AIRSPACE CAPACITY MANAGEMENT IN EUROPE TODAY No check on sector capacity before the tactical phase (on avg. 12h before operations). • Airport Time Slot Allocation Strategic • Air Traffic Flow Management Tactical • Air Traffic Control Operational

  5. MARKET-BASED DEMAND MANAGEMENT IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES ¡ Market-Based Demand Management (MBDM) applied successfully in several network industries (NI). ¡ Examples: § Congestion charges in urban road networks; § Peak load pricing in public transports; § QoS pricing in telecommunications; § Locational Marginal Prices in electricity wholesale; § Credit-based pricing for electricity retail. Can we “borrow” suitable pricing principles from other network industries and apply them to the European airspace?

  6. ROADMAP (SO FAR…) Analysis of pricing techniques in network industries Definition of a Framework for classifying pricing techniques Definition of plausible scenarios for European airspace Identification of suitable pricing options within each scenario

  7. CLASSIFICATION FRAMEWORK FOR PRICING TECHNIQUES ¡ Studied network industries: § data transmission, § electricity wholesale and retail, § urban road transport, § rail transport. ¡ Approx. 10 pricing methods per industry analysed and classified according to a simplified set of criteria.

  8. CLASSIFICATION FRAMEWORK: CRITERIA Environment-related 1. Control Centralised/Distributed 2. Pricing strategy objective Max revenue/Cost recovery Pricing-related 3. Type of tariff Flat, proportional to marginal costs etc. 4. Modulation of the tariff Variation in time and/or space 5. Users classification Presence/absence of user classes 6. Price setting strategy resource value, willingness to pay etc. 7. Payment Monetary, credits, permits etc. 8. Quality of Service (QoS) Guaranteed/capped /compensation for denial of service

  9. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES Marginal Cost Real time pricing pricing Flat pricing Pricing Second-best Consumption- Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  10. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES E.g., electricity retail (real Marginal Cost Real time Users are charged time pricing) pricing pricing proportionally to the current cost of the E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” resource. data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing ticket) Used in: electricity retail (real time pricing) Pricing Second-best Consumption- Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  11. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES E.g., electricity retail (real Users are charged a fixed Marginal Cost Real time time pricing) pricing pricing amount for unlimited access to the resource. E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing Used in: data networks (“all ticket) you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Pricing Second-best Consumption- ticket) Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  12. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES E.g., electricity retail (real Users are charged Marginal Cost Real time time pricing) pricing pricing proportionally to resource consumption. E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing Used in: European air ticket) transport (en-route charges), electricity retail Pricing Second-best Consumption- (KWh-based rate). Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  13. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES Prices are inversely E.g., electricity retail (real Marginal Cost Real time proportional to elasticity of time pricing) pricing pricing customers’ demand ( inverse elasticity rule ). E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing ticket) Used in: data transm.. (responsive pricing), electricity retail (critical Pricing Second-best Consumption- peak pricing) Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  14. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES E.g., electricity retail (real Simplified version of RP Marginal Cost Real time time pricing) pricing pricing applied when congestion is easy to predict. Users are charged a higher fee E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing during heavy load periods ticket) or in congested areas. Pricing Second-best Consumption- Used in: all NI. Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  15. RECURRENT PRICING METHODS IN NETWORK INDUSTRIES Users are charged E.g., electricity retail (real Marginal Cost Real time increasingly as resource time pricing) pricing pricing is consumed. E.g., telecommunications (“all you can eat” data plans), public transports (monthly Flat pricing Used in: air and rail ticket) transport (seat inventory rev. Pricing Second-best Consumption- management) Principle pricing proportional p. Ramsey Peak-load pricing pricing Auction-based Bid pricing

  16. CURRENT PRICING POLICY IN EUROPE: SCENARIO 0 Centalised environment, no demand management. Envir En ironme onment nt has has 1. Control Decentralised: unit rates set by ANSPs, collected by EUROCONTROL. 2. Pricing strategy objective Cost recovery: en-route charges recover operational costs of ANSP for ATC services. Pr Prici cing i g is 3. Type of tariff Consumption-proportional: monthly adjusted unit rates. Space dependent, time independent: unit rates vary on a country base 4. Modulation of the tariff (*). 5. Users classification No differentiation: all airlines are equal; 6. Price setting strategy Prices set according to resource value: cost of ATC services. 7. Payment Monetary 8. Quality of Service (QoS) Guaranteed service, capped by ATC sector (ATFM delay) (*) = although EU reg. 391/2013 art. 16 allows unit rate modulation

  17. APPLYING MBDM – SCENARIO 1 Centalised environment, market-based demand management. En Envir ironme onment nt has has 1. Control Centralised control: Network Manager. 2. Pricing strategy objective Cost recovery & congestion reduction. Pr Prici cing i g is 3. Type of tariff Proportional to travelled distance, sector forecast capacity or both; 4. Modulation of the tariff Space dependent, either time dependent or invariant. 5. Users classification Equity is a priority; no users classes 6. Price setting strategy Prices set according to resource value: cost of ATC services. 7. Payment Either monetary or hybrid. 8. Quality of Service (QoS) Guaranteed service, capped by estimated ATC sector capacity

  18. PRICING OPTIONS FOR SCENARIO 1 Not functional for strategic Marginal Cost Real time demand management pricing pricing Not functional for demand Flat pricing management. Suitable if congestion- Pricing Second-best Consumption- Principle pricing proportional p. dependent. Suitable Ramsey Peak-load issue: estimating pricing pricing customer elasticity Suitable Auction-based Bid pricing issue: guar. equity among users

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