In Rome, one Ncc license for every 33,823 tourist overnight stays, over 23 times that of Paris

Rome faces significant challenges in non-linear mobility services, with one NCC license for every 33,823 tourist overnight stays, far exceeding figures from Paris and Madrid. An analysis by economist Andrea Giuricin highlights the structural deficiencies in Rome's transport system, which has not evolved alongside the growing tourist influx. The city records about 53 million tourist stays annually, yet the availability of non-linear transport services remains inadequate. The study indicates that the ratio of taxis and NCCs to residents is much lower than in other major European cities, suggesting a critical need for regulatory reform to enhance mobility options. Stakeholders emphasize the importance of aligning transport services with actual demand, particularly in light of Rome's international appeal and tourism flows.