Airport Privatization Pilot Program - FAA - faa 2025

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Reasons for privatization include cost reduction, risk transfer, a source of revenue, the desire for a higher level of service, a need for greater expertise, and flexibility. Commonly used methods of valuing public assets include net present value, internal rate of return, and multiples.
The Pros and Cons of Private Airports Private airports are generally less crowded and busy, which means youll have fewer lines and delays overall. Fewer passengers on your private jet means you wont have to wait for a lot of people to board, and youll have much more personal space once youre in the air.
Privatization refers to the shifting of governmental functions, responsibilities, and sometimes ownership, in whole or in part, to the private sector. With respect to airports, privatization can take many forms up to and including the transfer of an entire airport to private operation and/or ownership.
When private equity funds buy airports from governments, the number of airlines and routes served increases, operating income rises, and the customer experience improves. A key metric of airport efficiency is passengers per flight.
In 1996, Congress established the Airport Privatization Pilot Program,2 renamed the Airport Investment Partnership Program (AIPP) by the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-254), to explore the prospect of privatizing publicly owned airports and using private capital to improve and develop them.
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To quote an example, London Heathrow Airport and London Gatwick Airport had been sold off by British government. These airports are now owned by private enterprises who can decide to sell these airports as their own assets if they decide so.
Congress established the Airport Investment Partnership Program (formerly Airport Privatization Pilot Program) in 1997 to explore privatization as a means of generating access to various sources of private capital for airport improvement and development.
The primary economic argument for the privatisation of airports is that private companies can reduce the costs of operating them and achieve other improvements. The basis for this assertion is the existence of a profit motive for a private firm, which is absent within most public systems.

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