The document outlines a strategy for a company to venture into the airline business. It discusses analyzing the company's strengths, weaknesses, and external opportunities and threats. Several strategic alternatives are considered, including developing a cargo facility, accepting an office building proposal, and promoting an airport office park. The recommendation is to build a small cargo and courier facility, accept the national build proposal for an office building, and promote development of an airport office park to diversify revenues and meet financial and strategic goals. An implementation plan addresses operational, compliance, change management, and communication issues.
AirAhead Airlines is proposing a new low-cost airline to operate in the Vancouver, Canada market. The business plan outlines AirAhead's service offering of short-haul regional flights using Bombardier Q400 aircraft. It discusses marketing strategies, competitors, risks, operating objectives to establish itself in the short-haul market, and financial needs including an initial capital requirement of $50 million. Implementation will focus on centralized operations and marketing primarily to the leisure market to achieve market presence in the niche regional travel segment.
This document discusses the US government market for aviation and aerospace technologies. It notes that government contracts help companies maintain technology, increase productivity, eliminate unprofitable lines of business, add new capabilities, and balance military and commercial work. It also discusses opportunities to transfer defense technologies to commercial applications like avionics, air traffic control, aircraft maintenance, upgrades, and various civil applications. The document outlines challenges in the civil aviation market like high development costs, limited order volumes for passenger jets, and the importance of international strategies for manufacturers. It analyzes various factors affecting aircraft sales like economic growth, inflation, fleet capacity, replacement needs, and airline profitability.
Lecture 2 - Airport Finance and Commercial Management_2023.pdfjasonleung1000g
The document provides an overview of airport finance and commercial management. It discusses several key topics:
- Airport revenues come from aeronautical sources like fees from airlines as well as non-aeronautical sources like retail, parking, and property. Major costs include capital projects and daily operations.
- Airports have various ownership and regulatory models around the world. They also have many stakeholders both within and outside the airport organization.
- Credit ratings are important for airport financing and depend on factors like traffic levels and growth expectations.
- Airports employ different management models for commercial activities ranging from direct management to concessions. Concessions are the most common for retail and food/beverage operations.
Strategic Analysis of Indian Aviation Industry and IndiGo AirlinesAru Mangla
The document provides information on the global and Indian aviation industry. It discusses key statistics like the number of airlines, aircrafts, passengers carried globally and in India in recent years. It highlights factors driving growth in emerging markets like Asia and the Middle East. For the Indian aviation industry, it mentions growth in passenger traffic and plans for airport expansion and investments. It also discusses opportunities and challenges for the industry through tools like PESTEL, Porter's 5 forces, SWOT and TOWS analyses and provides an overview of IndiGo, the largest airline in India.
There is a huge need for infrastructure developments and service quality improvement at many airports markets, but public budgets are limited. PPPs can provide a solution when the resources of private and public partners are bundled where conventional privatizations are not possible. The uniqueness of each airport development requires always a tailored approach structuring a PPP.
PPPs with a fair allocation of risks and rewards provide a means to raise necessary funds and know-how on the basis of a realistic business case. Risk mitigation strategies have to be developed to protect the public and private partners, including e.g. re-definition of the airport value chain, tax advantages, direct subsidies, etc.
A new approach to infrastructure financing in Colombiapc1619
Clemente del Valle, president of FDN, outlines Colombia's world-class infrastructure program which includes 40 projects worth USD 27 billion developing over 8,000 km of infrastructure. Corruption, inadequate infrastructure supply, and inefficient government bureaucracy are among the top problems for doing business in Colombia. FDN, Colombia's development bank, aims to mobilize USD 2.5 billion for infrastructure financing by the end of 2015 through financial products, regulatory changes, and pilot projects.
AirAhead Airlines is proposing a new low-cost airline to operate in the Vancouver, Canada market. The business plan outlines AirAhead's service offering of short-haul regional flights using Bombardier Q400 aircraft. It discusses marketing strategies, competitors, risks, operating objectives to establish itself in the short-haul market, and financial needs including an initial capital requirement of $50 million. Implementation will focus on centralized operations and marketing primarily to the leisure market to achieve market presence in the niche regional travel segment.
This document discusses the US government market for aviation and aerospace technologies. It notes that government contracts help companies maintain technology, increase productivity, eliminate unprofitable lines of business, add new capabilities, and balance military and commercial work. It also discusses opportunities to transfer defense technologies to commercial applications like avionics, air traffic control, aircraft maintenance, upgrades, and various civil applications. The document outlines challenges in the civil aviation market like high development costs, limited order volumes for passenger jets, and the importance of international strategies for manufacturers. It analyzes various factors affecting aircraft sales like economic growth, inflation, fleet capacity, replacement needs, and airline profitability.
Lecture 2 - Airport Finance and Commercial Management_2023.pdfjasonleung1000g
The document provides an overview of airport finance and commercial management. It discusses several key topics:
- Airport revenues come from aeronautical sources like fees from airlines as well as non-aeronautical sources like retail, parking, and property. Major costs include capital projects and daily operations.
- Airports have various ownership and regulatory models around the world. They also have many stakeholders both within and outside the airport organization.
- Credit ratings are important for airport financing and depend on factors like traffic levels and growth expectations.
- Airports employ different management models for commercial activities ranging from direct management to concessions. Concessions are the most common for retail and food/beverage operations.
Strategic Analysis of Indian Aviation Industry and IndiGo AirlinesAru Mangla
The document provides information on the global and Indian aviation industry. It discusses key statistics like the number of airlines, aircrafts, passengers carried globally and in India in recent years. It highlights factors driving growth in emerging markets like Asia and the Middle East. For the Indian aviation industry, it mentions growth in passenger traffic and plans for airport expansion and investments. It also discusses opportunities and challenges for the industry through tools like PESTEL, Porter's 5 forces, SWOT and TOWS analyses and provides an overview of IndiGo, the largest airline in India.
There is a huge need for infrastructure developments and service quality improvement at many airports markets, but public budgets are limited. PPPs can provide a solution when the resources of private and public partners are bundled where conventional privatizations are not possible. The uniqueness of each airport development requires always a tailored approach structuring a PPP.
PPPs with a fair allocation of risks and rewards provide a means to raise necessary funds and know-how on the basis of a realistic business case. Risk mitigation strategies have to be developed to protect the public and private partners, including e.g. re-definition of the airport value chain, tax advantages, direct subsidies, etc.
A new approach to infrastructure financing in Colombiapc1619
Clemente del Valle, president of FDN, outlines Colombia's world-class infrastructure program which includes 40 projects worth USD 27 billion developing over 8,000 km of infrastructure. Corruption, inadequate infrastructure supply, and inefficient government bureaucracy are among the top problems for doing business in Colombia. FDN, Colombia's development bank, aims to mobilize USD 2.5 billion for infrastructure financing by the end of 2015 through financial products, regulatory changes, and pilot projects.
This document provides an investment summary for parking spaces at London Gatwick Airport. It discusses the growth of air travel and how this has increased demand for airport parking. Park First offers investors the opportunity to purchase parking spaces near Gatwick Airport starting at £25,000, with guaranteed annual returns of 8% for the first two years. The spaces are located in meet-and-greet lots that have served the airport for over 15 years and are professionally managed by Park First.
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
Guest Speaker: David Winstanley MA FCMI, Chief Operating Officer (COO) Birmingham Airport
David has spent the vast majority of his professional career within or associated with aviation, firstly as an officer in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force and currently as Chief Operating Officer at Birmingham Airport.
David originally joined the Royal Navy in 1984 and attended Britannia Royal Naval College Dartmouth before joining the Royal Air force in 1986. Originally trained as an Air Traffic Control officer in the RAF, David enjoyed a wide-ranging and varied military career, serving across the UK and abroad. He spent the early part of his career as a controller and then later gained functional expertise in airfield operations, career management, project and requirements management, regulatory compliance, risk management and leadership development. Promoted to Wing Commander in 2002, he was selected to attend advanced staff training at the Military Defence Academy in Shrivenham, on completion of which he gained his Masters degree in International and Defence Studies with Kings College London. In the last 3 years of RAF service, he established a reputation in the field of leadership development and played a key role in the establishment of the now highly regarded RAF Leadership Centre. David left the Royal Air Force October 2006 and joined Centrei Ltd as a Director and consultant to continue his work in the leadership development arena.
David joined Birmingham Airport in 2007 as Head of Regulatory Compliance and Safety. In May 2009, David took over responsibility for all operational security matters and fulfilled the role of Head of Aviation Security prior to being promoted to Operations Director in June 2010. David took up his current role as Chief Operating Officer in May 2014.
David lives in Rutland with his wife Lindsay and their 2 children, Laura 19 and James 17. David lists his main interests as military history, cricket, skiing, cycling and keeping fit.
Risk and Liability Issues Affecting Site Improvement ContractorsNIP Group
The document provides an overview of NIP's SitePro insurance program for site improvement contractors. SitePro offers specialized commercial general liability coverage tailored to address the unique risks faced by excavation, land grading, and site preparation contractors. It enhances standard GL coverage and addresses common exclusions. The program is backed by an A-rated carrier and provides benefits like blanket additional insured coverage, a per project aggregate limit, and claims and risk control services. The presentation encourages contractors to submit complete applications and loss history for a customized quote on specialized, comprehensive coverage through the SitePro program.
This document provides an overview of Southwest Airlines, including its history, vision, goals, growth opportunities, current situation, and SWOT analysis. Southwest was founded in 1971 and operates over 550 Boeing 737 aircraft across 32 states. Its vision is to provide low-cost air transportation using secondary airports. Goals include attracting more business/leisure travelers with low fares and good customer service. Growth opportunities exist in entering new markets and potentially expanding internationally to Mexico and Canada. The current situation outlines its financial performance and route network. A SWOT analysis identifies strengths like low costs and weaknesses like lack of alliances.
Linear Air is developing a digital marketplace platform to book and manage air taxi travel. They are seeking $1.5-3.5 million in a Series B funding round to expand their marketplace technology, acquire more customers and operators, and grow their regional presence in key metro areas. Linear Air projects significant growth in billings, trips, and customers through 2018 as it scales its business model and digital platform.
Dreaming up solutions for Heathrow's problems of tomorrow. This was done as an exercise only. No part of this deck has been sanctioned or reviewed with London Heathrow airport representatives.
British Airways is the flag carrier airline of the United Kingdom, founded in 1924. Its mission is to be "The World's Favourite Airline" by providing a full service experience. Its goals include reducing its environmental impact through decreasing carbon emissions, waste, and noise. British Airways has a number of internal capabilities, such as its aircraft fleet and destinations. Externally, it has close relationships with customers and alliances with other airlines. Using Porter's Five Forces model, British Airways faces high competitive rivalry and threat of new entrants in the airline industry.
SataLink needs to replace aging satellites to generate revenue by 2023 while maintaining positive cash flow. The strategy is to focus on emerging markets in Africa and Eastern Europe using a mix of large and small satellites. Initially, large 1000L satellites will be launched to capture high growth markets, followed by smaller 600S satellites for diversification. Risks include disruptive technology, production delays, economic changes, and launch or satellite failures. Key actions over the next 10 years are to control debt payments, focus launches in emerging regions, and raise transponder usage through marketing.
Are Airports Being Taken For a Ride? How new transportation technologies will...nate0
Airports have become increasingly reliant on revenues from parking and rental car concessions, but ride hailing services and self-driving cars may fundamentally alter how consumers get to and from the airport. With the advent of transportation as a service, airports may soon find themselves facing annual declines in revenues, challenging their ability to finance new infrastructure and operations.
The industrial and commercial real estate market in the Charleston region remains strong. Vacancy rates are decreasing as net absorption of space continues to outpace new construction. Rental rates are increasing as the market tightens. Major trends driving the local market include foreign direct investment and reshoring bringing both manufacturing and distribution users to the area. Infill sites remain desirable but users are also looking to the Jedburg submarket. The region benefits from its quality of life, business climate, and growing port infrastructure which will help attract more investment in the future.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the global airline industry. It discusses trends, challenges, and strategies impacting the industry. Key points include the stages of development (regulation, liberalization, deregulation), regional analyses of different parts of the world, current and future trends, major costs and challenges for airlines (e.g. fuel prices, labor), the rise of low-cost carriers, reasons for airline failures and strategies for success.
Investments in ports in financial turbulence timesEugene Tkachenko
This document discusses challenges for investors in ports in the Eastern Mediterranean and Black Sea regions. It summarizes maritime & transport business solutions provided by MTBS, an advisory firm with experience in port transactions. Key challenges include political risk, shipping patterns, capacity additions, and competition from privatized ports. The document recommends strategies for investors such as securing cargo volumes, phased investments, value engineering, diversification, and structured financing involving development finance institutions.
The privatization in Indian port sector has increased significantly in the last decade. The Major Ports capacity is already stretched to its limit and capacity in the Indian port industry need to be augmented. These issues are being addressed by undertaking the Public Private Partnership models and involving captive users. New berths at major ports are constructed on PPP mode and corporatization of Port Trusts has provided better accessibility to funds by encouraging private investment. As a result, Private participation is gaining a major share in the overall investment, enabling a much needed competitive environment that discourages the inefficiencies in the Indian Port Sector.
Since the birth of flight in 1903, air travel has emerged as a crucial means of transportation for people and products. The hundred-plus years following the invention of the first aircraft have brought about a revolution in the way people travel. The airline business is a major industry, relied upon by millions not only for transportation but also as a way of making a living.
The document is an investor relations presentation for Aeromexico outlining its market environment, initiatives to build a strong and flexible airline, and strategic initiatives. It notes that Aeromexico is Mexico's only full-service carrier operating a hub in Mexico City with over 80 destinations. It highlights the airline's financial results, cost efficiency, fleet strategy, and risk management practices. It also discusses strategic partnerships with Delta and plans for Mexico City's new airport.
Getting public-private partnerships going: good practices from the MENA regionOECDglobal
This document summarizes a presentation on public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. It provides examples of successful PPP projects in countries like Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and the UAE. It also outlines some challenges to implementing PPPs in MENA countries, such as a lack of centralized PPP units and long-term planning. Key success factors for enhancing PPP delivery include developing viable bankable projects, establishing PPP laws and dedicated units, and educating decision-makers and the public. PPP laws from countries like Egypt and Kuwait that establish transparent procurement processes and define public and private sector risks are highlighted as international best practices.
A Low Cost Alternative - Vietnam the new offshore locationoffshoreviet
Viet Ho from Russell Investments presented on Vietnam as a new low-cost alternative location for offshore outsourcing. Russell conducted a strategic review of its offshore outsourcing category and evaluated locations including Vietnam. Russell found Vietnam to be 30-50% lower in cost than India and selected a Vietnamese provider for some of its application development work. Next steps discussed include evaluating Vietnamese suppliers for lower risk projects as a way to test the value proposition and mitigate country risk.
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This document provides an investment summary for parking spaces at London Gatwick Airport. It discusses the growth of air travel and how this has increased demand for airport parking. Park First offers investors the opportunity to purchase parking spaces near Gatwick Airport starting at £25,000, with guaranteed annual returns of 8% for the first two years. The spaces are located in meet-and-greet lots that have served the airport for over 15 years and are professionally managed by Park First.
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
Guest Speaker: David Winstanley MA FCMI, Chief Operating Officer (COO) Birmingham Airport
David has spent the vast majority of his professional career within or associated with aviation, firstly as an officer in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force and currently as Chief Operating Officer at Birmingham Airport.
David originally joined the Royal Navy in 1984 and attended Britannia Royal Naval College Dartmouth before joining the Royal Air force in 1986. Originally trained as an Air Traffic Control officer in the RAF, David enjoyed a wide-ranging and varied military career, serving across the UK and abroad. He spent the early part of his career as a controller and then later gained functional expertise in airfield operations, career management, project and requirements management, regulatory compliance, risk management and leadership development. Promoted to Wing Commander in 2002, he was selected to attend advanced staff training at the Military Defence Academy in Shrivenham, on completion of which he gained his Masters degree in International and Defence Studies with Kings College London. In the last 3 years of RAF service, he established a reputation in the field of leadership development and played a key role in the establishment of the now highly regarded RAF Leadership Centre. David left the Royal Air Force October 2006 and joined Centrei Ltd as a Director and consultant to continue his work in the leadership development arena.
David joined Birmingham Airport in 2007 as Head of Regulatory Compliance and Safety. In May 2009, David took over responsibility for all operational security matters and fulfilled the role of Head of Aviation Security prior to being promoted to Operations Director in June 2010. David took up his current role as Chief Operating Officer in May 2014.
David lives in Rutland with his wife Lindsay and their 2 children, Laura 19 and James 17. David lists his main interests as military history, cricket, skiing, cycling and keeping fit.
Risk and Liability Issues Affecting Site Improvement ContractorsNIP Group
The document provides an overview of NIP's SitePro insurance program for site improvement contractors. SitePro offers specialized commercial general liability coverage tailored to address the unique risks faced by excavation, land grading, and site preparation contractors. It enhances standard GL coverage and addresses common exclusions. The program is backed by an A-rated carrier and provides benefits like blanket additional insured coverage, a per project aggregate limit, and claims and risk control services. The presentation encourages contractors to submit complete applications and loss history for a customized quote on specialized, comprehensive coverage through the SitePro program.
This document provides an overview of Southwest Airlines, including its history, vision, goals, growth opportunities, current situation, and SWOT analysis. Southwest was founded in 1971 and operates over 550 Boeing 737 aircraft across 32 states. Its vision is to provide low-cost air transportation using secondary airports. Goals include attracting more business/leisure travelers with low fares and good customer service. Growth opportunities exist in entering new markets and potentially expanding internationally to Mexico and Canada. The current situation outlines its financial performance and route network. A SWOT analysis identifies strengths like low costs and weaknesses like lack of alliances.
Linear Air is developing a digital marketplace platform to book and manage air taxi travel. They are seeking $1.5-3.5 million in a Series B funding round to expand their marketplace technology, acquire more customers and operators, and grow their regional presence in key metro areas. Linear Air projects significant growth in billings, trips, and customers through 2018 as it scales its business model and digital platform.
Dreaming up solutions for Heathrow's problems of tomorrow. This was done as an exercise only. No part of this deck has been sanctioned or reviewed with London Heathrow airport representatives.
British Airways is the flag carrier airline of the United Kingdom, founded in 1924. Its mission is to be "The World's Favourite Airline" by providing a full service experience. Its goals include reducing its environmental impact through decreasing carbon emissions, waste, and noise. British Airways has a number of internal capabilities, such as its aircraft fleet and destinations. Externally, it has close relationships with customers and alliances with other airlines. Using Porter's Five Forces model, British Airways faces high competitive rivalry and threat of new entrants in the airline industry.
SataLink needs to replace aging satellites to generate revenue by 2023 while maintaining positive cash flow. The strategy is to focus on emerging markets in Africa and Eastern Europe using a mix of large and small satellites. Initially, large 1000L satellites will be launched to capture high growth markets, followed by smaller 600S satellites for diversification. Risks include disruptive technology, production delays, economic changes, and launch or satellite failures. Key actions over the next 10 years are to control debt payments, focus launches in emerging regions, and raise transponder usage through marketing.
Are Airports Being Taken For a Ride? How new transportation technologies will...nate0
Airports have become increasingly reliant on revenues from parking and rental car concessions, but ride hailing services and self-driving cars may fundamentally alter how consumers get to and from the airport. With the advent of transportation as a service, airports may soon find themselves facing annual declines in revenues, challenging their ability to finance new infrastructure and operations.
The industrial and commercial real estate market in the Charleston region remains strong. Vacancy rates are decreasing as net absorption of space continues to outpace new construction. Rental rates are increasing as the market tightens. Major trends driving the local market include foreign direct investment and reshoring bringing both manufacturing and distribution users to the area. Infill sites remain desirable but users are also looking to the Jedburg submarket. The region benefits from its quality of life, business climate, and growing port infrastructure which will help attract more investment in the future.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the global airline industry. It discusses trends, challenges, and strategies impacting the industry. Key points include the stages of development (regulation, liberalization, deregulation), regional analyses of different parts of the world, current and future trends, major costs and challenges for airlines (e.g. fuel prices, labor), the rise of low-cost carriers, reasons for airline failures and strategies for success.
Investments in ports in financial turbulence timesEugene Tkachenko
This document discusses challenges for investors in ports in the Eastern Mediterranean and Black Sea regions. It summarizes maritime & transport business solutions provided by MTBS, an advisory firm with experience in port transactions. Key challenges include political risk, shipping patterns, capacity additions, and competition from privatized ports. The document recommends strategies for investors such as securing cargo volumes, phased investments, value engineering, diversification, and structured financing involving development finance institutions.
The privatization in Indian port sector has increased significantly in the last decade. The Major Ports capacity is already stretched to its limit and capacity in the Indian port industry need to be augmented. These issues are being addressed by undertaking the Public Private Partnership models and involving captive users. New berths at major ports are constructed on PPP mode and corporatization of Port Trusts has provided better accessibility to funds by encouraging private investment. As a result, Private participation is gaining a major share in the overall investment, enabling a much needed competitive environment that discourages the inefficiencies in the Indian Port Sector.
Since the birth of flight in 1903, air travel has emerged as a crucial means of transportation for people and products. The hundred-plus years following the invention of the first aircraft have brought about a revolution in the way people travel. The airline business is a major industry, relied upon by millions not only for transportation but also as a way of making a living.
The document is an investor relations presentation for Aeromexico outlining its market environment, initiatives to build a strong and flexible airline, and strategic initiatives. It notes that Aeromexico is Mexico's only full-service carrier operating a hub in Mexico City with over 80 destinations. It highlights the airline's financial results, cost efficiency, fleet strategy, and risk management practices. It also discusses strategic partnerships with Delta and plans for Mexico City's new airport.
Getting public-private partnerships going: good practices from the MENA regionOECDglobal
This document summarizes a presentation on public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. It provides examples of successful PPP projects in countries like Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and the UAE. It also outlines some challenges to implementing PPPs in MENA countries, such as a lack of centralized PPP units and long-term planning. Key success factors for enhancing PPP delivery include developing viable bankable projects, establishing PPP laws and dedicated units, and educating decision-makers and the public. PPP laws from countries like Egypt and Kuwait that establish transparent procurement processes and define public and private sector risks are highlighted as international best practices.
A Low Cost Alternative - Vietnam the new offshore locationoffshoreviet
Viet Ho from Russell Investments presented on Vietnam as a new low-cost alternative location for offshore outsourcing. Russell conducted a strategic review of its offshore outsourcing category and evaluated locations including Vietnam. Russell found Vietnam to be 30-50% lower in cost than India and selected a Vietnamese provider for some of its application development work. Next steps discussed include evaluating Vietnamese suppliers for lower risk projects as a way to test the value proposition and mitigate country risk.
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Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
The Role of White Label Bookkeeping Services in Supporting the Growth and Sca...YourLegal Accounting
Effective financial management is important for expansion and scalability in the ever-changing US business environment. White Label Bookkeeping services is an innovative solution that is becoming more and more popular among businesses. These services provide a special method for managing financial duties effectively, freeing up companies to concentrate on their main operations and growth plans. We’ll look at how White Label Bookkeeping can help US firms expand and develop in this blog.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
Discover the Beauty and Functionality of The Expert Remodeling Serviceobriengroupinc04
Unlock your kitchen's true potential with expert remodeling services from O'Brien Group Inc. Transform your space into a functional, modern, and luxurious haven with their experienced professionals. From layout reconfiguration to high-end upgrades, they deliver stunning results tailored to your style and needs. Visit obriengroupinc.com to elevate your kitchen's beauty and functionality today.
During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
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2. Mission and Vision
June 19, 2010 2
“To provide our community with safe, secure, high-quality,
and cost-effective airport facilities and services.”
“To be the first choice for air transportation services on
the Prairies.”
Safe & Secure High Quality Cost Effective
3. June 19, 2010 3
“To provide our community with safe, secure, high-quality,
and cost-effective airport facilities and services.”
“To be the first choice for air transportation services on
the Prairies.”
Safe & Secure High Quality Cost Effective
Regional / National Competitive Environment
Location & Cost Services
Connections &
Airlines
Who are our competitors, where are they and what is making them successful?
4. Industry Key Success Factors
June 19, 2010 4
Excellent
Customer
Service
Ability to
Attract New
Airline
Financially
Independent
Airport
Authority
Optimization
of
Resources
Prudent
Financial
Management
5. Internal Analysis of Our company for this initiative
June 19, 2010 5
• Good location along Trans-
Canada highway
• Good relation with City
• Strong record of financial
management
• Debt free
Weaknesses
Strengths
• Lack of in-house marketing dept.
• Under-utilization of land
• Customer complaint on ground
transportation
• Non-aeronautical split below
Regional average
PAA Region North American
56.1%
43.8% 52%
43.9%
56.2% 48.0%
Aeronautical Non-Aeronautical
Aeronautical Split Comparison
(StatsCan)
PAA
Regional
Avg
A/R Collections Period 11.00 40.25
Debt Ratio 0.03 0.15
Excess of revenue % 46.8% 39.6%
Revenue per Passenger 17.00 13.00
Expenses per Passenger 11.00 8.00
6. External Analysis for this initiative
June 19, 2010 6
• Growing local economy in
Prairieview
• Growing cargo demand +7%
worldwide end of 2010†
• Developments around airports
• Domestic air travelers +20% by 2015
Threats
Opportunities
• Uncertain global economy
• Instability of airline industry
• Competition from near-by airports
• Increased environmental
regulation
5%
6.90%
3.30%
4.70%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Passenger Traffic
Cargo Traffic
Growth Projection in Canada
†International Air Transportation Association
7. Constraints and Resources Available
June 19, 2010 7
• Transport Canada ground lease
• Maximum investment of $5M and
external financing of $3.5M
• Minimum cash flows $3M for
next 5 years
• Ending operating fund balance of
$400K-$600K
• Return on investment of 6%
• Revenue split 85:15 by 2015, and
ultimately 50:50
Resources Available
Constraints/ Targets
• $3M line of credit
– Prime less 0.5%
• 30 to 40% from AIF
• 285 acres land available for
commercial development
8. Strategic Alternatives
June 19, 2010 8
Cargo and Courier Facility
• Small - 25,000 sq ft
• Large - 30,000 sq ft
Office Building and
Airport Office Park
• National Build’s Proposal
• Airport Office Park
Airport Hotel
• Rent Land to Hotel Chain
• PAA as Equity Stakeholder
9. • Strong impact on revenue diversification
• Mitigates against threats
• Fast growing sector
– +7% worldwide
– +4.6% Canadian exports
• Leverages prime location
• Contributes to development of
Prairieview
• Sufficient capital without AIF
Build a Cargo and Courier Facility
June 19, 2010 9
Pros
Diversify Revenues
High Demand
Benefits Prairieview
10. Build a Cargo and Courier Facility
June 19, 2010 10
Limited
Experience
Potential Risk
Cons
• Potential financial risk
• Incremental security risks
• Limited experience
• Three clients asking for below-
market lease rates
• Increased runway utilization
– Traffic with passenger planes
– Environmental impact
– More frequent runway repairs
11. Small Cargo & Courier Facility
June 19, 2010 11
• Strong push on revenue diversification
– 72% non-aeronautical
• Full capacity within 5 years
• Positive NPV ranging from $55K to
$805K
• Lower risk on capital outlay than the
larger building
• Only 23% capacity remaining after
three clients
• Smaller revenue streams than large
building
– $2.3M vs. $3.1M in first 5 years
• Negative NPV of ($434K) if only
three clients are obtained
Cons
Pros
12. Large Cargo & Courier Facility
June 19, 2010 12
• Larger revenue stream than small
building
• At full capacity, NPV range from $1M-
$1.8M
• 70% probability of securing a fourth
cargo company
• Higher capacity than smaller building
• Revenue stream only 62% non-
aeronautical
– Lower impact vs. small building
• Larger excess capacity could draw
down market rates
• Significant loss if only the three known
clients are secured
– ($1.3M) NPV
• Risk-adjusted NPV of best case
scenario not within risk tolerance
Cons
Pros
13. Office Building and Airport Office Park
June 19, 2010 13
• Diversify revenue streams with
minimal risk
• Prairieview’s growing economy
• Job creation for the community
• Attract new airlines
• Increase in business travelers
and airport’s† revenue
• Utilize idle land
Pros
Diversify Revenues
Prairieview Benefit
# of Travelers
14. Office Building and Airport Office Park
June 19, 2010 14
Limited
Experience
Potential
Lobbying
Cons
• Approval required from TC
• Possible opposition from
Prairieview
• Lobbying against PAA’s
developments (monopoly and
NPO status)
• Away from PAA’s primary
function
15. Accept National Build’s Proposal
June 19, 2010 15
• All risk transferred to developer
(Board’s requirement)
• NPV of $1M in 5years and
$3.8M in 20 years
• 80% of building already
occupied
• Revenue split closer to target
• 90% occupancy constraint
• First 13 months - no revenue
• Short deadline to decide
• Revenue split not achieved in
the short term
Cons
Pros
16. Promote an Airport Office Park
June 19, 2010 16
• Interested developers
• Capitalize on the opportunities:
– Low lease rate
– Available land
– Low construction costs
• Minimal investment
• Payback period of 3 years
• Over $1M NPV in 20 years
• Limited time ownership
• Aggressive marketing and
communication plans
• High lease rates suggested by
the appraiser
Cons
Pros
17. Airport Hotel
June 19, 2010 17
• Competitive advantage against
surrounding airports
• High demand
• Job creation for Community
• Additional non-aeronautical
revenue
• Attracts brand loyal customers to
the airport
Pros
Competitive
Advantage
Job Creation
Diversified
Revenues
18. Airport Hotel
June 19, 2010 18
Tight Deadline
Opt-Out Risk
Cons
• No experience in hotel industry
• Opt-out risk
• Board’s preference is to limit
additional investment risk
• Demand directly affected by
economic conditions
• Tight deadline on PAA to accept
proposal
Lack of
Experience
19. Rent Land to Hotel Chain
June 19, 2010 19
• No initial investment required
from PAA
• Constant revenue stream
– Not affected by occupancy
levels
• Lease rates well below market,
fixed for 40 years
• Low NPV of $150K over 40
years in the best case scenario
• $500K risk of developer
abandoning project
Cons
Pros
20. PAA as Equity Stakeholder
June 19, 2010 20
• Own 20% of the hotel shares
• Premium rate charged for
rooms
• 40-year NPV up to $1.9M in
best case scenario
• Risk of abandonment in the first
six months drops to 15%
• PAA required to invest $3.5M
• Against Board preference to
limit risk investments
• No control over investment or
operations
• PAA responsible for disposal
and cleanup costs (potential
loss of up to $4M)
Cons
Pros
21. Recommendation
June 19, 2010 21
Situational
Analysis
Strategic
Alternatives
Recommendation
Implementation
Plan
Conclusion
23. Recommendation
June 19, 2010 23
Cargo & Courier
Facility
(25,000 sq ft)
Accept National
Build Proposal
Promote Airport
Office Park
Financial Benefit and Targets
• 85:15 revenue diversification achieved
• >$3M annual cash flows until 2014
• Incremental funds for future
development ... 50:50
Resourcing
• $3.8M unrestricted capital fund
• No AIF increase required
• No long-term debt incurred
• Adequate land available
24. Recommendation: Cargo & Courier Facility
June 19, 2010 24
Cargo & Courier
Facility
(25,000 sq ft)
Accept National
Build Proposal
Promote Airport
Office Park
• Increased competitive advantage
• Capitalizing on growth of cargo
demand
• Mitigation against instability of
passenger-based airline industry
• New diversified revenue stream ...
72% non-aeronautical
• Strongest push towards 85:15 target
• Excess of revenues over expenses
throughout 20 year life
• Positive NPV across worst-base-best
forecasts
25. Recommendation: National Build
June 19, 2010 25
Cargo & Courier
Facility
(25,000 sq ft)
Accept National
Build Proposal
Promote Airport
Office Park
• Low risk alternative fitting Board
preferences
• No initial investment required
• Leverages unused land
• 2 Major tenants already identified
• Revenue stream 100% non-aero
• Closes remaining gap on 85:15 target
• 20 year NPV of $3.8M
• Strongest push towards cash flow
target
• PAA gains ownership of building at
end of lease
26. Recommendation: Airport Office Park
June 19, 2010 26
Cargo & Courier
Facility
(25,000 sq ft)
Accept National
Build Proposal
Promote Airport
Office Park
• Additional engine of growth for PAA
and Prairieview
• Leverages opportunity to lease land
• Sets the stage for future revenue
diversification
• Success proven by other airports
• Low risk
• Increased PIA business travellers
• Minimal investment ... Quick payback
• Revenue stream 100% non-aero
• 20 year NPV of $1M
27. Financial Forecast
June 19, 2010 27
$18 M
$20 M
$21 M
$22 M
$22 M
$23 M $23 M
2009 A
89:11
2010 F
89:11
2011 F
85:15
2012 F
84:16
2013 F
84:16
2014 F
84:16
2015 F
84:16
Revenue
• Strong revenue growth
• Targeted 85:15 achieved in 2011
• Savings indicator >90%
• AIF sufficient for ATB expansion
with limited long-term debt
• Unrestricted cash for future
development alternatives
2009 A
$7M
2010 F
$8M
2011 F
$13M
2012 F
$17M
2013 F
$23M
2014 F
$28M
2015 F
$23M
CashBalances
AIF Restricted Unrestricted
28. Projected Revenue Split: 2008 – 2026
June 19, 2010 28
$0 M
$10 M
$20 M
$30 M
$40 M
$50 M
$60 M
$70 M
2008
A
2009
A
2010
F
2011
F
2012
F
2013
F
2014
F
2015
F
2016
F
2017
F
2018
F
2019
F
2020
F
2021
F
2022
F
2023
F
2024
F
2025
F
2026
F
2027
F
2028
F
2029
F
2030
F
2031
F
2032
F
2033
F
2034
F
2035
F
2036
F
2037
F
2038
F
2039
F
2040
F
2041
F
2042
F
2043
F
2044
F
AeronauticalRevenue Non-AeronauticalRevenue
2010
Implementation
of Development
Alternatives
$20M 89:11
2016
Major ATB
Expansion
$23M 83:17
2044
Achieve Long-
Term Revenue
Diversification
Target
$61M 50:50
2011
Achieve 85:15
Revenue Split
$21M
2018
Next Ground
Lease Rent Tier
$25M 80:20
Long-Term Revenue Diversification
• Restaurants / Shopping Mall
• Aircraft Maintenance
• Duty-Free Shop
• Concessionaires / Airport Lounge
• Hotel and Golf Course
29. Implementation Plan - Operational Issues
June 19, 2010 29
• Website
• ATB Advertising
• New Routes
• Compensation
• Performance Evaluation
• Cross-training
•Balanced
Scorecard
Strengthen
Organizational
Structure
Create HR
Manager
Position
Establish
Performance
Measurement
System
Implement
Marketing
Department
30. Implementation Plan - Operational Issues
June 19, 2010 30
Ground Transportation
• Offer shuttle and limousine services
• Cancel agreement with taxi company
Concessionaire Services
• Build larger area for F&B services
• Obtain license from coffee bar
New International Flight
• Pursue new flight to Salt Lake City
• Offer incentive in year 1
Enhance Offering to Airport Users
Cost: $0
Incr. CF: $55K/yr
Cost: $515K
Incr. CF:$80K/yr
Incr. CF: $712K/yr
Incr. AIF: $920K/yr
31. Implementation Plan - Operational Issues
June 19, 2010 31
Firefighter
Training
Noise
Environmen
t
Safety and
Security
Compliance and Sustainability
• ScSM implementation
• Employee training
• Review of procedures
• New PBS line
• Cargo security
• Keep up-to-date
• Communication
32. Implementation Plan - Operational Issues
June 19, 2010 32
Change Management & Communication
• Organize Company Meeting
• Communicate New Strategy & Strategy Map
• Engage Employees in Change Process
• Provide Regular Updates
33. Conclusion
June 19, 2010 33
Diversify into
Business &
Commercial Activities
Optimize Resources
(People, Land, Funds)
Strengthen
Organizational
Structure
Improve Customer
Airport Experience
Comply with
Regulations
Mitigate
Risks in
Current
Environment
Balance
Ecological,
Economic &
Social Goals
Long-term
Success in
Serving the
Needs of the
Community
First-Class
Canadian
Airport
Good afternoon everyone!
Now that we’ve fully brought you up to speed on the need to make a strategic change, and also presented the pros and cons of each of the different options, I’m going to walk you the recommendation and outline why this course is the best one for your organization.
In evaluating the different options, we weighed each one against these six key categories. In order for your organization to be successful in achieving your goals and in fulfilling the greater vision, the new course has to score highly in each one of these areas.
And our recommendation does.
What’s even better is that you will achieve your targeted revenue diversification...four years early.
It will also meet the incremental annual cash flow target, which will allow you to save up significant funds that can be used for the major ATB expansion in 2016 or towards the future development opportunities to help the PAA achieve its long-term goal of a 50:50 revenue split.
In implementing this recommendation, the PAA already has the $3.8M in unrestricted capital, and you won’t need to raise AIF rates or dip into the restricted AIF fund...this will allow the PIA to retain its cost competitive advantage over neighbouring airports.
By investing the smaller cargo and courier facility the PAA will develop an increased competitive advantage by capitalizing on the growth of cargo demand.
The new revenue stream will be 72% non-aeronautical, and is the strongest push towards the 85:15 target.
This will generate an excess of revenues over expenses throughout the 20 year life of the investment, and shows minimal risk as there are positive returns over all sensitivity analyses.
By accepting the National Build proposal, the PAA will get a financial return that meets your low-risk preference.
This doesn’t require any initial investment and takes advantage of idle land that the PAA already has.
There are two major tenants for this building that are already identified, and the resulting revenue stream is 100% non-aeronautical and close the remaining gap on the 85:15 target.
This initiative has a very positive NPV, and has the strongest push towards the cash flow target of $3M each year.
And, this initiative is a natural fit with the last tier of the recommendation...to promote an airport office park.
This will meet the needs and preferences of many stakeholders by providing an additional engine of growth for both PAA and the Prairieview region.
This utilizes the idle land around the PIA and sets the stage for future revenue diversification, in alignment with the PAA’s long-term goal of achieving a 50:50 revenue split.
Other airports have already proven the success of office parks, and now the PIA will benefit from increased business travellers which are higher revenue generating travellers.
The minimal investment earns a quick payback, which contributes to the low risk, and this also generates a revenue stream that is 100% non-aeronautical.
By implementing this recommendation, the PAA will see very strong revenue growth and actually achieve its targeted 85:15 revenue split in 2011, which will be a huge milestone.
Additionally, the PAA will continue to have a high savings rate, and will hit the 90% threshold for the first time. This will allow the PAA to accumulate significant cash balances.
There will be sufficient cash in the restricted AIF fund to fund the major ATB expansion in 2016. The PAA will need to take on some long-term debt, but a modest amount that is lower than the regional average.
And the incremental unrestricted cash can either be used to help fund the ATB expansion, or be used for future development alternatives, as we discussed before.
Flipping over to the next slide, you will see a long-term revenue forecast for the next 35 years.
The bottom line represents the aeronautical revenue stream, and the top shows the non-aeronautical.
Over at the left, you will see the first five years of our projection, along with several milestones
Implementing these development alternatives in 2010
Hitting the 85:15 split in 2011
Crossing the $25M revenue threshold in 2018
By accumulating the extra cash, the PAA can reinvest it in other development options after the ATB expansion. By chipping away at the revenue split by 1-2% each year, you have a better chance at hitting 50:50 by 2044.
Some of these longer term alternatives include...
HR: help motivate employees
resolve inefficiencies
retain skill & knowledge
BSC: - Align better with strategic objectives
identify key indicators to measure success
Ground transportation:
Additional non-aeronautical revenue
provide community with reliable cost effective alternative
F&B services:
Improve customers experience
reduce complaints
make airport more competitive
New Flight:
Generate significant revenue and AIF
Offset loss of 2 domestic flights
Expand offering to international destinations