The performance of ocean cruising in Australia and future prospects
Access status:
Open Access
Type
Working PaperAuthor/s
Paul, HooperAbstract
Transport researchers can gain important insights into traveller behaviour by examining the cruising phenomenon, and policy makers, especially those concerned with ports and maritime matters, need to be able to evaluate the potential of cruising. This paper describes the state of ...
See moreTransport researchers can gain important insights into traveller behaviour by examining the cruising phenomenon, and policy makers, especially those concerned with ports and maritime matters, need to be able to evaluate the potential of cruising. This paper describes the state of the cruise industry in Australia against the perspective of international developments, particularly those taking place in North America and Japan. Policy issues flow from this. Firstly, an assessment is required about the performance of the industry, particularly since one operator dominates sales in the market. An examination is made of growth prospects and the significance of cruising for ports and then, the Australian Government’s cabotage policy is commented upon. Finally, recommendations are made for further research in cruising.
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See moreTransport researchers can gain important insights into traveller behaviour by examining the cruising phenomenon, and policy makers, especially those concerned with ports and maritime matters, need to be able to evaluate the potential of cruising. This paper describes the state of the cruise industry in Australia against the perspective of international developments, particularly those taking place in North America and Japan. Policy issues flow from this. Firstly, an assessment is required about the performance of the industry, particularly since one operator dominates sales in the market. An examination is made of growth prospects and the significance of cruising for ports and then, the Australian Government’s cabotage policy is commented upon. Finally, recommendations are made for further research in cruising.
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Date
1991-01-01Volume
91-2absLicence
OtherFaculty/School
The University of Sydney Business School, Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS)Share