Search results for: 'Carsharing Technologies and Business Models'

This study provides a strategic overview of the traditional and peer-to-peer (P2P) carsharing market in Europe. It introduces the existing key participants and emerging ones. The study provides a comparative analysis of carsharing growth in 2009 to 2011 and forecasts until 2020. It presents the trends, drivers and industry challenges. While providi...

Traditional carsharing refers to short-term vehicle rentals where users can pick up and return vehicles either at fixed stations (station-based) or at flexible locations within a designated area (free-floating). In this model, carsharing operators typically own and manage the vehicle fleets. Zone-based operators primarily support station-based serv...

The study focuses on the evolution of sustainable personal transportation market, especially the carsharing market in Europe. It provides an overview of trends, types of services, their impacts and carsharing operators strategies along with an analysis of vehicle manufacturers entering into the European carsharing market. The study also provides k...

Over the years, Carsharing technology has evolved from simple manual systems to increasingly complex computer-based systems. There are now a wide range of technology service providers offering solutions, from factory installed to aftermarket, to Carsharing operators. Currently, more than 15 technology providers cater specifically to the Carsharing ...

16 Feb 2018  |  Europe  |  Market Research

Poland’s New Business Models in Medical Imaging, Forecast to 2021

A Change of Course in Polish Healthcare Policy May Disrupt Conventional Public-Private Working Models

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This research study focuses on the drive to operationalize capital and service costs favoring non-conventional business models (MES and MVS) in Poland over traditional capital-intensive purchasing and service models. The study also features a detailed elaboration on the legacy of public-private partnerships (PPP), framework agreement case studies, ...

This research study focuses on the drive to operationalize capital and service costs favoring non-conventional business models (MES and MVS) in Italy over traditional capital-intensive purchasing and service models. The study also features a detailed elaboration on the legacy of public-private partnerships (PPP), framework agreement case studies, m...

This research study focuses on providing all the presentations from Frost & Sullivan's two-day workshop event held in July 2015 in London, called Intelligent Mobility 3.0, Future of Mobility & New Mobility Business Models. These include presentations from Frost & Sullivan Europe team and a host of other companies, such as Daimler, Zipcar Europe, Al...

Low economic growth and limited access to capital funding compel hospitals in Spain to adopt new purchasing and service models for imaging equipment. The drive to operationalize capital and service costs favors non-conventional business models in Spain over traditional capital-intensive purchasing and service models. Vendor-customer engagement over...

As the rapid spread and impact of COVID-19 continue to cripple healthcare sector providers across Europe, telehealth is emerging as a boon in ensuring efficient access to essential healthcare services. Primary care appointments took a major downturn as people avoided them largely until necessary or were unable to have routine face-to-face visits du...