Coordinating Cross-Country Congestion Management: Evidence from Central Europe

Coordinating cross-country congestion management

Evidence from Cross-Country Data

Using secondary data from 99 countries and IT impact literature as the guiding theoretical perspective; we examine the payoffs from e-government in the form of national performance. We do this by initially examining the relationship of e-government development with the first order government process efficiency parameters (resource spending efficiency and administrative process efficiency). Subs...

Coordinating cross-border congestion management through auctions: An experimental approach to European solutions

Competition among producers within an integrated electricity system is impeded by any limited transmission capacity there may be at its borders. Two alternative market mechanisms have recently been designed to organize the allocation of scarce transmission capacity at cross-border level: (i) the " implicit auction " , already used in some countries, and (ii) the " coordinated explicit auction "...

Antecedents of Entrepreneurial Intentions: A Cross-Country Study of Northern Europe and the Danube Region

The increasing importance of entrepreneurship for flourishing economic progression, innovation and job creation have raised the concerns of decision makers and researchers for the investigation of the dynamics that could have an influence on the entrepreneurial activity levels. Indeed, transformations in entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial activity levels are considerable, persistent and disti...

Coordinating Congestion Management and Bandwidth Sharing for Heterogeneous Data Streams

Many of the busiest servers in the Internet consist of clusters of nodes that serve out data of heterogeneous types. At a given point in time, a user could be receiving multiple concurrent data streams, both real-time and nonreal-time, that originate at a single server node, multiple nodes in the same server cluster, or nodes in separate clusters. In this paper, we argue that significant perfor...