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Significant opportunities are emerging in airport and air navigation services development across
Asia Pacific and the Middle East as infrastructure increasingly comes under pressure from massive growth in the region’s aviation sector.
These critical issues present an immense global challenge for all governments, air service providers and suppliers seeking to convert the growth potential
on offer into tangible financial and economic benefits.
In a
new initiative designed to highlight the opportunities available and provide
much needed direction to investors and stakeholders alike, the Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation has joined forces with world airports organisation, Airports Council International (ACI) and airport financial services
consultancy, IJK and Associates to present a conference and series of master classes over five days in late August/September in Singapore.
Airport Development 2006
expects more than 400 industry leaders from airports, air navigation services (ANS), governments and financial sectors
to attend the conference, which is being supported by the global ANS providers’ organisation CANSO and Singapore’s Civil Aviation Authority,
CAAS.
Bringing together investors and stakeholders from all over the world,
the event programme will be primarily finance-oriented, with a specific focus on
privatisation – reflecting the investment potential of developments planned for Japan, China, Hong Kong, India, the
UAE, South East Asia, Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union States.
Airport Development 2006 will also address strategic regulatory and commercial issues central to the process of how airport managers and ANS providers
plan and implement infrastructure and economic development. Other main sub-topics include growth markets, innovation, policy issues, low cost airport
development, the evolution of hubs and point-to-point operations, non-aeronautical and airport retail revenues, and commercial risk management.
“Anyone seriously interested in accessing the many investment and development opportunities offered for airports and ANS in Asia and the Middle East
should attend this event,” Mr. Peter Harbison, the Executive Chairman of the Centre, says. “It offers a rare opportunity for investors, government and
industry stakeholders and operators to gain a perspective and understanding of where the prospects exist and how to address them.”
The three day conference will be supplemented by two high level full-day master classes held prior to and after the event. There will also be a cluster of
workshops and networking opportunities, led by the major organisations responsible for the event. The speakers will represent world’s leading finance
houses and institutions, government authorities, airports, airlines, ANS providers, IT companies, ground suppliers, aviation experts, regulatory bodies,
trade and tourism industry organisations.
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