Technology that allows cab drivers flexible access to a shared fleet is leveling the playing field for an 89-year-old taxi company.
In the dialogue surrounding new transportation paradigms, fleets have been off the public radar until recently. Here’s what’s going on, and a way for you to participate in the conversation.
Maven’s Alex Keros shares insights into evolving smart mobility business models and new opportunities with fleet management.
This year’s International Car Rental Show (ICRS) opened the door to new business models facing transportation today — yet adapting to these new technologies is not the first key to survival.
Sifting through the notes of Avis Budget Group’s and Hertz Global Holdings’ recent fourth quarter conference calls give us some trend lines to watch out for in 2017. (Of course, this gives us an incomplete snapshot, as Enterprise Holdings is privately held.)
In an autonomous vehicle environment, the business model will change, but fleet management will be more important than it is today.
As new forms of mobility take flight, the borders with traditional car rental are starting to erode.
The car rental industry has built-in advantages to support a world with driverless cars, but it needs to take the next step in partnering with autonomous vehicle stakeholders.
Three new companies that don’t own fleet are renting your cars through their apps — and pulling traditional car rental into the new mobility agenda.
In the new mobility eco-system, goods, services, and people still need to be moved — the hard part will be figuring out how and where fleets will take advantage.
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