Cabotage /ˈkæbÉ™tɨdÊ'/ is the transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country by a vessel or an aircraft registered in another country.
Cabotage as a Trade Barrier.
If a government places restrictions on cabotage, insisting transport within a county be undertaken by domestic firms, then it will act as a barrier to trade. Effectively it increases the cost of importing goods.
Cabotage
1. Water transportation, navigation or trade along the coasts, between the ports of one nation.2 Inland freight movements confined with the national boundaries of a nation are also sometimes called cabotage.
Call ...
Cabotage
Transport of goods between two ports or places located in the same country.
Transport of cargo in a country other than the country where the vehicle isregistered road-cargo).
Cabotage
A law which requires coastal and intercoastal traffic to be carried by vessels belonging to the country owning the coast.
Cabotage. In shipping, the transport of goods or persons between ports within a single country.
Not to be confused with cabotage, the transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country.
"Saboteur" redirects here. For other uses, see Saboteur (disambiguation).
Such a restriction on cabotage is an example of a barrier to trade in a service.
Jones' hat algebra
See hat algebra.
Jubilee 2000 ...
While labor contracts, airport asset management, and other business practices are themselves high barriers to restructuring, these difficulties are magnified by antitrust regulatory hurdles. Cabotage restrictions, discussed below, ...
[Harvey] cabotage Coast-wide water transportation, navigation or trade between ports of a nation. [ITDS] cadastral map A legal map for recording title to a property. The map indicates legal boundaries and the ownership of the property.
 See also: Establishment, Tariff, Dumping, Tariffs, Administration
  
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