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From: | "G Stolwyk" <stolwyk@wave.co.nz> |
Date: | Tue, 10 Dec 2002 15:00:53 +1300 |
I want to set out more clearly the cost and cost savings incurred
by building runways and refer to the Terminal as well.
1. General. AIA will then move to the construction of the second runway, the first large section to accommodate non-jet aircraft. That runway to be ready by 2030, but say 2025. Thus, each year a slice of runway totalling some $6.1 mill. per year. will be produced. (Rough NPV numbers). That is not necessarily constant of course and expenditure may vary depending on the state of the balance sheet. Meanwhile, there is very little expenditure on the new main runway which will last for 40+ years. However, landing fees totalling the current $53.6 mill. will continue to be paid in my opinion. It is quite obvious that while part of the landing fee was used to replace the main runway to the tune of $20 mill+ per year, we now only need some $6.1 mill. or thereabouts. That is very positive for shareholders (Greater cashflow and profits). It is also possible that initially the progress may be speeded up. 2. Discretionary spending. 3. Other Capital spending. 4. Summary: Within the next 2 years, major capital expenditure will cease and debt can be repaid. It is at that point that AIA will stand out: solid cashflows! Gerry ******************************************************** I approached AIA with 2 questions and here are the answers: 1. When will work start on the second runway?
2.Answ.: Resource consent received. Noise obligations agreed. Survey of requirements to be undertaken next year. -------------------- My comment: The $30-$35 mill. referred to will be spread over some
years. This works out at about $14 mill. per year over 4 years. At the conclusion, work will start on the second runway - See above. Gerry |
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