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Published by: Frost & Sullivan
Published: May. 5, 2006
Table of Contents
- 1 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Introduction to the Research Service
- 1. Air Transport Industry to Continue Growing at an Exceptional Pace
- 2. Towards Consolidation of Traffic into Big Hubs
- 3. Strategies to Succeed
- 4. Conclusion
- 2 | INTRODUCTION TO THE AIRPORT INDUSTRY
- Industry Relevance
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Economy and Society
- 3. Employment
- 4. Environment
- 5. Safety
- Economic Characteristics of Airport Industry
- 1. Nature of Activity and Airport Demand
- 2. Airport Revenues
- 3. Capacity Constraints
- 4. Airport Costs
- 5. Externalities
- Standards and Regulations
- 1. Standards and Regulations Concerning Airports
- Industry Organizations
- 1. ACI - Airports Council International
- 2. AEA - Association of European Airlines
- 3. AECMA - The European Association of Aerospace Industries
- 4. ATAG - Air Transport Action Group
- 5. AIA - Aerospace Industries Association of America
- 6. ATA - Air Transport Association of America
- 7. AOPA - Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association
- 8. AIAC - Aerospace Industries Association of Canada
- 9. ATCA - Air Traffic Control Association
- 10. CANSO - Civil Air Navigation Services Organization
- 11. EUROCONTROL - European Organization for the Safety of Air Navigation
- 12. FAA - Federal Aviation Administration
- 13. IATA -International Air Transport Association
- 14. ICAO - International Civil Aviation Organization
- Industry Developments
- 1. Traditional Model
- 2. Private Participation in the Airport Industry
- 3 | REGULATION
- Introduction
- 1. Purpose of Regulations in the Airport Industry
- Safety Regulation
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Major Leading World Airports Safety Regulation
- Price Regulation
- 1. Introduction to Price Regulation
- 2. Aspects for Analysis
- 3. Traditional Pricing Policy
- 4. New Approach—Privatization Issues
- 5. Design of Regulation
- Quality Regulation
- 1. Reasons for Regulating Quality
- 2. Monitoring Airport Quality
- 4 | AIRPORT VALUE CHAIN
- Airport Value Chain and Deregulation
- 1. Introduction
- Positioning along the Value Chain
- 1. Overview
- Segmentation
- 1. Airport Types
- Strategies to Succeed
- 1. Airport Management Strategies
- Cooperation
- 1. Meaning of Cooperation in Airport Management
- 5 | STRATEGIC ANALYSIS AND FORECASTS
- Market Overview
- 1. Market Size
- 2. General Facts
- 3. Limitations
- Competitive Analysis
- 1. Competitive Structure
- 2. Market Share Analysis
- Major Competitive Factors
- 1. Market Drivers
- 2. Market Constraints
- Trends and Forecast
- 1. Market Trends
- 2. Demand Analysis
- 3. Revenue Forecasts
- 6 | FROST AND SULLIVAN AWARDS
- Competitive Strategy Leadership Award 2006
- 1. Award Description
- 2. Research Methodology
- 3. Measurement Criteria
- 4. 2006 Frost & Sullivan Award for Competitive Strategy Leadership
- List of Figures
- Chapter 2
- Airport Markets: Employment by Region (World), 2003
- Airport Markets: Airport Activities (World), 2005
- Airport Markets: Airport Revenues by Source (World), 2003
- Chapter 5
- Airport Markets: Regional Airport Revenues by Source (World), 2003
- Airport Markets: Airport Capacity Main Limiting Factors, 2005
AbstractResearch Overview
This Frost & Sullivan research service titled World Airports - Financial Evolution and Market Dynamics provides an overview of the global airport market. It provides valuable information on the current trends in the market and also includes a description of the worldwide penetration of the market by major airport companies. This research study analyses the complex airport value chain as well as the competitive structure of the market.
Market Sectors
Expert Frost & Sullivan analysts thoroughly examine the following market sectors in this research:
Technologies
The following technologies are covered in this research:
- Aeronautical revenues: Aeronautical revenue sources are those directly associated with airport infrastructure related charges such as aircraft landing and taking-off fees, aircraft parking charges, passenger services fees. Aeronautical charges are imposed for the provision and use of an airport’s runway, apron and terminal facilities.
- Non-aeronautical revenues: Non-aeronautical revenues refer to revenues from rentals from commercial outlets or concessionaires within airport terminals and from passengers.
- Flight Operations: Flight operations include air traffic services (tower, runaway traffic, apron and taxiway services and gates) and telecommunications.
- Terminal Operations: These include safety (fire protection), security and police as well as emergency services
- Ground Services: Ground services include luggage services, in-flight services and cargo services. Some of these services also include passengers' handling, ticketing, baggage cargo and mail handling, load control, operations and flight planning, ramp handling, line maintenance and engineering, representation and accommodation, supervision and administration, surface transport.
Market Overview
Enhanced Customer-focused Approach to Result in Diversification of Airport Revenue Sources
The air transport industry, one of the world’s fastest growing industries, is assuming greater importance in the economic and social development of countries worldwide. The growing diversification of airports’ revenue sources is an indicator of the evolving integration of airports into the economies in which they operate. Accordingly, as airports are becoming attractive business centres that aid in boosting urban economic growth, the trend is resulting in enhanced focus on customer-driven profiles and the quality of airport facilities. In recent times, airport traffic in big hubs has exhibited a notable increase. Accordingly, a remarkable level of consolidation of air traffic away from secondary hubs and towards big ones has emerged and the anticipated consolidation of the hub system is expected to drastically transform the distribution of air traffic among airports.
Airports across the world are seeking to limit their reliance on aeronautical revenues to generate resources to meet rising infrastructure demands. As a result, the market is witnessing greater focus on commercial revenues from retailing, advertisements, ground transport and property development to generate profits. "The importance of non-aeronautical revenues is a good indicator of the new model of business-oriented airport operators entering the industry and the emergent importance given to customer service," says the analyst of this research service. "Hence, with multiple commercial opportunities being exploited, airports are increasingly being viewed as more than air service providers."
Long-term Success to Depend on Development of Core Airport Operations
"Success in the global and competitive airport industry will require marketing and new business development skills beyond those that currently exist," remarks the analyst. Thus, airport operators will need to demonstrate key competencies in core airport operations such as technical operations, facility management and safety as well as the management of traditional airport activities such as airport planning. Future development of the airline industry will be determined by an enhanced commercial approach, urgent intensification of capital expenditure and deregulation of the value chain.
The deregulation of the industry will further segregate this value chain, creating opportunities for new operators to make a foray into the industry, thereby fostering efficiency gains as a result of intensifying competition. Moreover, airport operators would do well to enhance process efficiency by reducing airport costs and the charges levied on airlines. Further, the strategic location of airports, their size as well as the catchment area are crucial factors that will assist in attracting investments, thus contributing to passenger growth.
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