The mobility systems of the future are likely to be very different from what exists in most of the world today. The individual traveler is at the heart of this evolution, so consumers will need to be open to adopting new technologies and services. However, both the public and private sectors will have roles to play in paving the way.
App-Based Ride and Taxi Services: Principles for Regulation
International Transport Forum (2016)
For-hire passenger transport services are an essential component of well-functioning metropolitan areas. But the markets for taxis and other for-hire vehicles have historically been subject to imperfections that regulators have tried to correct or at least attenuate.
Shared Mobility: Innovation for Liveable Cities
International Transport Forum (2015)
This report investigates one particular scenario that evidence suggests could occur: the large-scale deployment of shared vehicle fleets that provide on-demand transport.
A Field Guide to the Future of Mobility
World Economic Forum (January 2016)
This paper primarily targets the key decision-makers and opinion leaders of cities and states, established enterprises and start-ups, and representatives of civil society. It aims to inform ideas and actions for future influencers, such as concerned or inspired citizens, professionals and students.
Automotive Revolution – Perspective Towards 2030
McKinsey Advanced Industries (January 2016)
Today’s economies are dramatically changing, triggered by development in emerging markets, the accelerated rise of new technologies, sustainability policies, and changing consumer preferences around ownership. Digitization and new business models have revolutionized other industries, and automotive will be no exception.
Competing for the Connected Customer
McKinsey Advanced Industries (September 2015)
Based on extensive consumer and executive surveys across three geographies (Asia, Europe, and North America), McKinsey outlines the impact of connectivity and automation on the automotive industry, and discuss potential strategies for automotive industry incumbents and newcomers alike.
Car Data: Paving the Way to Value-Creating Mobility
McKinsey Advanced Industries (March 2016)
The expected growth of the value pool from car data and shared mobility could add up to more than USD 1.5 trillion by 2030. New players are entering this competitive arena, as these companies are familiar with collecting enormous amounts of data, processing them, combining them with different sources, and deploying features and services that customers are willing to pay for.
Mobility of the Future: Opportunities for Automotive OEMs
McKinsey Advanced Industries (February 2012)
With empirical support from new market research out of Germany, McKinsey both identified consumer behavior patterns, and based on the results, highlights demands which will be key for the automotive industry in the next decades.
Urban Mobility at a Tipping Point
McKinsey Center for Business and Environment (September 2015)
The number of megacities with more than ten million people will continue to grow. The World Health Organization estimated in 2014 that seven million premature deaths are attributable to air pollution, and a significant share is the result of urban transit. However, the future does not have to be this way.