Financing Plan For Airports: Report of The Task Force
Financing Plan For Airports: Report of The Task Force
Financing Plan For Airports: Report of The Task Force
Published by The Secretariat for the Committee on Infrastructure Planning Commission, Government of India Yojana Bhawan, Parliament Street New Delhi - 110 001
www.infrastructure.gov.in
July 2006
Contents
Preface 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Introduction Capital costs of the development plan Past expenditure and absorption capacity Modes of delivery Phasing and prioritisation Funding of the Capex programme Sources of Financing Recommendations of the Task Force 4 6 9 10 11 12 14 16
Annexure I Passenger Traffic trends and forecasts for Metro airports Annexure II Passenger Traffic trends and forecasts for non-Metro airports Annexure III Upgradation/ improvement of CNS-ATM infrastructure: Projects in progress, projects to be taken up in 2006-2012 Annexure IV Proposed phased Capex in each of the thirty five non-Metro airports (excluding CNS-ATM and other equipments) Annexure V Status of ongoing projects at the non-Metro airports Annexure VI Assumptions for the Financing Plan Annexure VII Statement of Internal Resources of AAI: 2005-06 to 2015-16 Annexure VIII Cash Flow Statement: 2005-06 to 2013-14
List of Annexures
20 22 28 30 34 40 42 44
Preface
This Report outlines the financing plan for upgrading and augmenting the airport infrastructure in India. It responds to the direction of the Committee on Infrastructure, chaired by the Prime Minister, to evolve a plan for creating world-class airport infrastructure. The Report was prepared by a Task Force chaired by Shri Anwarul Hoda, Member, Planning Commission, and including experts and representatives from the Ministry of Civil Aviation, the Airports Authority of India, Planning Commission and Ministry of Finance. It was considered and approved by the Committee on Infrastructure in June 2006. The quality of airport infrastructure contributes directly to a countrys international competitiveness and economic growth by facilitating the smooth movement of people and high value cargo, spurring trade and tourism. In the past, airport development has not kept pace with the growth of the Indian economy, especially the quantum jump in passenger and cargo air traffic since 2002. As a result, several major airports are congested and offer inefficient services. To ensure time-bound creation of world-class facilities, the Report recommends the development of Metro and greenfield airports primarily through Public Private Partnerships (PPPs). Greenfield airports at Bangalore and Hyderabad are already under construction through PPPs. Modernisation of Delhi and Mumbai airports through PPPs has also commenced. The modalities for improving
airport infrastructure to international standards in Chennai and Kolkata are to be finalized after further consultations. In respect of non-Metro airports, the Task Force recommended that city-side development be undertaken by PPPs while the terminal and airside development be assigned to AAI, keeping open the possibility of PPPs in selected airports. The possibility of developing select non-Metro airports through wholly-owned subsidiaries of AAI would also be explored. An investment of about Rs. 40,000 crore is projected for the development of airports during the period 2006-07 to 2013-14, of which approximately Rs. 31,000 crore is envisaged from PPPs. Implementation of development plans on these lines has already commenced.
(Gajendra Haldea)
Introduction
1.1 In the years 2002-03, 2003-04 and 200405, the aircraft movement at the 126 airports managed by AAI increased by 10%, 13.5% and 12.6% respectively; passenger movement by 9.96%, 10.69% and 21.6% respectively; and cargo movement by 15%, 8.75% and 19.9% respectively. 1.2 Passenger traffic trends and forecasts for the Metro Airports at Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai and Kolkata are indicated at Annex-I. These airports are being/ to be developed through Public Private Partnerships (PPPs). In addition, thirty five non-metro airports have been proposed for development by AAI. Their traffic trends and forecasts are indicated in Annex-II. 1.3 The Government is committed to policies that ensure time bound creation of world class airports and for this purpose to evolve a suitable policy and regulatory framework for Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) aimed at maximizing capital inflows and efficiencies. The Committee on Infrastructure (CoI) in its first meeting held on 10.12.2004 mandated that a framework for airport development up to 2010
Table 1: Airport development programme presented to CoI
Particulars Restructuring / Modernisation for world class airports Greenfield airports Upgradation Airport
would be planned assuming an annual traffic growth of 16%. 1.4 The broad contours of the airport development programme, as presented to the Committee on Infrastructure, are as given in Table 1. 1.5 Airports Authority has taken up the modernization of Delhi and Mumbai airports by adopting the Joint Venture route, wherein a Joint Venture Company (JVC) has been formed with 74% private equity stake and 26% equity stake of AAI. The maximum equity contribution by AAI would be Rs. 500 crore for each airport. The Delhi and Mumbai airports have been transferred to the JVC. Kolkata & Chennai airports would also be modernised through a suitable model. 1.6 In the third meeting of the Empowered Sub-Committee of the Committee on Infrastructure held on October 3, 2005, it was decided to set up a Task Force headed by Shri Anwar ul Hoda, Member, Planning Commission and comprising representatives of Ministry of Civil Aviation, Department of Economic
Indicative Cost 15,000 5,000
(Rs. in crore)
Bangalore, Hyderabad, Goa, Pune, Navi Mumbai, Nagpur (Hub) & Greater Noida
40,000
Affairs, Department of Expenditure, Planning Commission and AAI to deliberate and submit a financing plan for development of airports. 1.7 The Task Force was constituted as follows: (i) Shri Anwar ul Hoda, Member, Planning Commission (ii) Shri Adarsh Kishore, Finance Secretary (iii) Shri Askok Jha, Secretary, Department of Economic Affairs (iv) Shri Ajay Prasad, Secretary, Ministry of Civil Aviation (v) Shri Gajendra Haldea, Adviser to Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission (vi) Shri B. N. Puri, Adviser (Transport), Planning Commission (vii) Shri K. Ramalingam, Chairman, Airports Authority of India 1.8 The Task Force held meetings on 7th November, 2005, 6th January, 2006, 27th March, 2006 and 5th May, 2006 to formulate its recommendations. The Report of the Task Force was discussed and commended by the Empowered Sub-Committee of the Committee on Infrastructure in its meeting held on 15th May, 2006. The Report was considered by the Committee on Infrastructure in its twelfth meeting, held on 9th June, 2006 and approved with some modifications, which have been incorporated in the Financing Plan.
BIAL is already considering an additional investment of Rs. 400 crore. The estimated investment for these two airports could be assumed as Rs. 4,000 crore. 2.5 The estimated cost in respect of Navi Mumbai airport has been taken at Rs. 2,500 crore and the cost for other airports namely Goa, Pune, Greater Noida and Kannur has been taken at Rs.1,500 crore each. This would add upto Rs. 8,500 crore.
2.2 The expenditure on these two airports has been considered at 50% of the expenditure of Delhi and Mumbai airports i.e. Rs. 5,700 crore, to be spent during the period 2008-09 to 2013-14.
2.3 The following greenfield airports projects have been tentatively identified: (a) Bangalore (b) Hyderabad (c) Goa (d) Navi Mumbai (e) Pune (f) Greater Noida (g) Kannur 2.4 The greenfield Projects at Bangalore and Hyderabad are already under implementation. The estimated cost of Bangalore and Hyderabad airports is Rs. 1,410 crore and Rs. 1,760 crore respectively, adding up to Rs. 3,170 crore. These projects were initiated when traffic growth was comparatively low. It is expected that in order to meet the increased traffic, additional investments would become necessary.
6 Report of the Task Force
2.6 In addition to the above, a sum of Rs. 2,728 crore has been earmarked during the years 2006-07 to 2013-14 for upgradation/ improvement of equipment. This includes a sum of Rs.1,520 crore for CNS-ATM equipment, Rs. 1,078 crore for other equipment and
50
150 150
300 300
300
257
1,520
150
1,078
150
2,728
300
Rs. 130 crore for CNS-ATM infrastructure at greenfield Airports other than Hyderabad and Bangalore. A list of projects in progress and projects to be taken up is at Annex-III. 2.7 In addition, AAI has to invest Rs. 100 crore for upgradation of MET equipment at various airports during 2006-07, 2007-08 and 2008-09. This investment will be recouped from adjustments in the payments for meterological services made by AAI to the Met department.
Additional airports will be taken up for development on need basis. 2.9 Preliminary estimates of the cost of providing infrastructure for the expected growth in passenger and aircraft traffic at 10 non metro airports have been prepared. Estimates for the remaining airports are yet to be prepared. The preliminary estimates for all the 35 airports, excluding CNS-ATM equipment, are indicated in Annex -IV. The Capex has been proposed under the three heads viz. (a) Terminal building, carpark and cargo; (b) Airside; and (c) City side (cargo complexes, hotels and flight kitchens) 2.10 AAI had proposed that the capital investment for commercial development of land (city side development) of non-Metro airports shall be made by private entities. It was proposed that out of their commercial revenues, private partners would pay land lease and revenue share to AAI. Based on the reports of the consultants for ten airports, an investment of Rs.1,150 crore had been projected for commercial development. In addition, an investment of Rs. 350 crore could be envisaged for the remaining airports. 2.11 As per the opinion of the Attorney General of India, only services/ facilities that have a relationship to the functions under Section 12 of AAI Act may be admissible at these airports. It would not be lawful for AAI to grant a lease to any person in respect of any airport property for the purpose of construction of independent golf courses, business parks,
Financing Plan for Airports 7
2.8 Ministry of Civil Aviation has proposed development of 35 non-metro airports, keeping in view the potential for traffic, tourism, business etc. The development of these airports was proposed in three Phases as follows: (a) Phase-I (10 airports): Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Guwahati, Jaipur, Udaipur, Trivandrum, Lucknow, Goa, Madurai and Mangalore. In case of project specific problems, some airports may need to be substituted. (b) Phase-II (15 airports): Agati, Aurangabad, Khajuraho, Rajkot, Vadodara, Bhopal, Indore, Nagpur, Vishakapatnam, Trichy, Bhubaneswar, Coimbatore, Patna, Port Blair, Varanasi. (c) Phase-III (10 airports): Agra, Chandigarh, Dimapur, Jammu, Pune, Agartala, Dehradun, Imphal, Ranchi and Raipur.
hi-tech parks, commercial offices, leisure facilities, commercial arcades, sport complexes, shopping complexes and convention centres which are primarily meant for general public and have otherwise no relationship with the functions of the AAI under Section 12 of AAI Act, 1994. 2.12 The above legal requirements would need to be kept in mind while formulating plans. The proposed commercial exploitation would be restricted to cargo complexes, hotels and flight kitchens. Parking could also be included if necessary. MoCA would formulate a Model Concession Agreement for this purpose and after inter-ministerial deliberations, submit it to CoI for approval. 2.13 The estimated expenditure on development of the 35 non-Metro airports is as shown in Table 3.
Table 3: Planned Capex on thirty five non-Metro airports (Rs. in crore)
Phase Terminal Building, Air Side City side Carpark, Cargo 1,240 530 1,496 682 294 420 1,050 300 150 Total
2.16 An investment of Rs. 340 crore is envisaged for development of Paykong airport in Sikkim, Rs. 150 crore for Chiethu airport in Nagaland and Rs. 120 crore for Itanagar airport. This totals to an investment of Rs. 610 crore.
Phase-I
Phase-II Total
Phase-III
2,222 974
2,966
2.17 All concessions/ contracts for the above development works would be awarded by 2012 though actual expenditure may spill over to 2013-14.
3,266
1,396
1,500
6,162
Cost control
2.14 AAI Board has approved the master plans for the 10 Phase-I airports of Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Guwahati, Jaipur, Udaipur, Trivandrum, Lucknow, Goa, Madurai and Mangalore. The status of the works undertaken/ proposed to be undertaken is detailed in Annex-V.
8 Report of the Task Force
2.18 Development costs would be optimised by use of modular design of terminals and other facilities so as to avoid creation of excess capacity and enable additions in phases, as necessary. Moreover, the specifications should be economical, so that Budget facilities are developed, thereby containing airport infrastructure costs. In particular, the example of Budget terminal at Singapore was referred to.
3.1 Details of capital expenditure incurred by AAI during the past five years are shown in Table 4 below. The expenditure was incurred through contracts and provides a broad indication of AAIs capacity to absorb budgetary outlays of about Rs. 900 crore per annum under this mode.
(Rs. in crore)
Total 349 446
2005-06 (RE)
606
442
164
122
162
319 566
346
952
606
3.2 Any significant increase in the annual allocation for the contract mode may be avoided so as to preserve the minimum requisite supervision and quality of works. It was, therefore, felt that AAI could take up annual investments in the range of about Rs. 1,000 crore per annum. This would include expenditure on civil works as well as on equipments. 3.3 In order to ensure on-time and on-cost delivery of projects in a scenario of significantly higher investments, spread over several locations, MoCA should examine the possibility of AAI hiring supervision consultants for assistance in project management, quality assurance etc.
Financing Plan for Airports 9
Modes of delivery
4.1 Delhi and Mumbai airports have already been awarded on PPP mode. Greenfield airports at Bangalore and Hyderabad are already under implementation through the PPP route and the remaining greenfield projects would also follow the PPP route. The mode of development for Kolkata and Chennai airports is to be decided after further consultations. 4.2 In respect of non-Metro airports, MoCAs view is that since they are all loss making, they may not be attractive for private participation. The Ministrys assessment is also that assigning the modernization of these airports to AAI would contribute to harmonious industrial relations in that organization. Privatisation of these airports would also compound the problem created by the staff who would eventually be rendered surplus in privatized airports, as the idea was to relocate such staff in non-Metro airports. However, the possibility would be kept open to take up selected airports in the PPP mode. 4.3 The possibility of creating AAI subsidiaries for some of the larger non-Metro airports or for clusters of smaller airports would be explored with a view to creating independent entities that would be more responsive to local needs, besides enhancing the opportunities for raising the requisite resources.
5.1 In light of the considerations spelt out in paragraph 4 above, the following course of action is to be adopted: (a) In principle, the airside and the terminal building development of non-Metro airports would be entrusted to AAI and it would be allowed to go ahead with construction work in respect of all the 35 airports. (b) Progress in execution of the development work should be reviewed in 18-24 months. (c) The possibility of going in for PPP in respect of a few selected airports should be kept open, taking into account the rapid development in the aviation sector in the country. (d) For selected airports, particularly the larger ones, wholly owned subsidiaries of AAI may be created for development and operation of the respective airports. 5.2 The capital expenditure for development of airports may be prioritised as under:
Table 5: Priority of different phases
Priority 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. CNS-ATM & Other Equipment North East airport Phase-II Phase-III Phase-I Phase
5.3 Major works should be taken up as part of a comprehensive airport project and not on a stand alone basis. While preparing such project reports for approval, due consideration should be given to the IRR requirements. 5.4 The implementation of this plan, including investment approvals would be subjected to the normal due diligence associated with PIB/ PPPAC procedures.
Greenfield airports
6.3 AAI Board had approved a policy whereby equity for greenfield airport projects would be funded by private entities (74%), State Government (13%) and AAI (13%, subject to a cap of Rs. 50 crore per airport). In future, wherever the State Governments express interest in development of greenfiled airports, they should be allowed to take the initiative. 6.4 The funding plan approved for greenfield projects at Bangalore and Hyderabad is as given in Table 7. 6.5 The details of estimated cost, phasing thereof and funding pattern are yet to be worked out/ frozen in respect of other greenfield airports. However, keeping in view the policy approved by the AAI Board for equity stake of AAI in such greenfield projects, a sum of Rs 200 crore has been provided in the financing plan as AAIs contribution to equity of greenfield airports that are likely to be developed by 2012.
Private Equity
2,298
Total
11,400
7,600
BIAL
AAI Share
1,762
961
330
100%
54%
19%
284
1,412
100%
52%
20%
Non-Metro airports
6.7 AAI has proposed to fund the entire airside and terminal development through its internal resources, surplus revenues from Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata and market borrowings. The funding of capital expenses on 35 non-Metro airports, except commercial development of land, is as given in Table 8.
Table 8: Funding of development of airside and terminals for non-Metro airports (Rs. in crore)
S. No. 1. 2. 3. Source Internal resources of AAI Amount 3,116 300 175
Upfront payment from JVCs - Delhi &Mumbai - Kolkata & Chennai Min. of Defence & AP Govt. for Vizag project Total Borrowings
4.
1,000 71
4,662
6.8 In addition to the above, it is assumed that private sector investment aggregating Rs. 1,500 crore would be deployed on non-aeronautical facilities such as cargo complexes, hotels, flight kitchens and parking. The proposed investments by the private sector would be undertaken on the basis of a duly approved MCA.
Sources of Financing
Assumptions
7.1 For evolving a financing plan, the Task Force adopted a set of assumptions which have been stated at Annex-VI. 7.2 For Metro and greenfield airports, the projected private investment has been taken into account and only the investment to be made by AAI in equity and CNS-ATM has been included in the financing plan of AAI.
Revenue
(Rs. in crore)
3000 685 325
Expenditure
1873
2245
2384
2631
2315
7.5 Based on the assumptions in Annex-VI, the projections of net internal resources available for financing capital expenditure are shown in Annex-VII. These internal resources will be used to fund the entire airport development programme including investments in CNS-ATM and other equipments.
Bangalore and Hyderabad Chennai and Kolkata Five Greenfield airports City side development Total
8,500
31,100
7.6 It was suggested by AAI that most of the projects being contemplated under the nonMetro airports development initiative pertain to Airside and Terminal Buildings and the projects are likely to yield either negative IRR or an IRR below the PIB norm of 12%. As such, levy of ADF/ UDF on passengers at these airports was proposed. 7.7 The Task Force felt that users should not be burdened with ADF/ UDF for financing un-viable projects. This is particularly important in the context of the policy objective to make civil aviation a mass rather than an elitist mode of travel and to make air travel more affordable. Accordingly, the financing plan does not include revenue from ADF/ UDF charges. Recourse to ADF/ UDF should be the last resort in individual cases after all efforts
at implementation through PPP have not succeeded. 7.8 In respect of projects that are economically desirable on grounds such as regional development, tourist and strategic importance etc, but with low financial viability, the following parameters may be adopted: (a) While calculating the viability for individual projects, a growth rate of 16% or more for 5 years and 12% for the next 10 years may be assumed considering the robust growth in recent years as also location-specific considerations. (b) The current PIB norm of 12% IRR should be relaxed to 8%. In case of North East States it could be relaxed to 0%. (c) In case AAI is required to take up projects with IRR below the level specified in (b) above, the respective State Governments may be asked to bridge the gap. In addition, projects with low IRR could also use the Viability Gap Funding.
Borrowings
7.11 The shortfall between the inflows from all sources and the projected outflows is proposed to be met out of market borrowings. However, these borrowings should be capped by the ability of AAI to repay. It is, therefore, recommended that borrowings may be allowed such that the debt service obligations do not exceed 50% of the profit before tax over the debt tenure.
Budgetary support
7.12 In taking a decision on seeking to develop selected airports on PPP basis in future (as enumerated in paragraph 5.1) it should be borne in mind that upto 20% of the capital costs could be financed through capital grants under the scheme for support to PPPs in Infrastructure. This would increase the possibility of attracting the private sector for participation in the development of airport infrastructure.
7.9 The financing plan for the entire airport development programme in its present form does not envisage any budgetary support to AAI.
Financing Plan
7.13 The cash flow statement based on the assumptions at Annex-VI and the above sources of financing is at Annex-VIII.
in the aviation sector in the country. The following course of action is to be adopted: (a) In principle, the airside and the terminal building development of non-Metro airports would be entrusted to AAI and it would be allowed to go ahead with construction work in respect of all the 35 airports. (b) Progress in execution of the development work should be reviewed in 18-24 months (c) The possibility of going in for PPP in respect of a few selected airports should be kept open, taking into account the rapid development in the aviation sector in the country. (d) For selected airports, particularly the larger ones, wholly owned subsidiaries of AAI may be created for development and operation of the respective airports.
Modes of delivery
8.2 Metro airports and greenfield airports have been earmarked for development through the PPP mode. However, the modalities for Kolkata and Chennai would be decided after further consultations. 8.3 In the interest of harmonious industrial relations, the terminal and airside development of non-Metro airports should be assigned, in principle, to AAI. However, the possibility of going in for PPP at anytime in respect of a few selected airports not being taken up immediately by the AAI, should be kept open, taking into account the rapid developments
16 Report of the Task Force
8.4 The total investment expected from PPPs in four Metro airports, seven greenfield airports and city side development is Rs. 31,100 crore. This would be suitably adjusted if Kolkata and Chennai airports are developed through an alternative modality. An Action Plan should be drawn up to mobilize these investments within the stipulated timeframe.
8.5 Development of airports by AAI would require financing, monitoring and supervision
of the development works which should be taken up in a phased manner. The capital expenditure for development of airports by AAI may be prioritised as under:
Table 11: Priority of different Phases
Priority 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. CNS-ATM & Other Equipment North East airport Phase
(a) While calculating the viability for individual projects, a growth rate of 16% or more for 5 years and 12% for next 10 years may be assumed. (b) The current PIB norm of 12% IRR should be relaxed to 8%. In case of North East States, it could be relaxed to 0%. (c) In case AAI is required to take up projects with IRR below the level specified in (b) above, the respective State Governments may be asked to bridge the gap. In addition, projects with low IRR could also use the Viability Gap Funding.
Phase-I (10 non-Metro airports) Phase-II (15 non-Metro airports) Other aerodrome works
8.6 Subject to its capability to manage financing and construction, AAI would go ahead with construction work in respect of all the 35 non-Metro airports. Progress in execution of the development work should be reviewed in 18-24 months. 8.7 Major works should be taken up as part of a comprehensive airport project and not on a stand alone basis. While preparing such project reports for approval, due consideration should be given to the IRR requirements and the requisite approvals of PIB/ PPPAC/ CCEA would apply as usual.
8.9 Keeping in view the opinion of the Attorney General on land use, the plans for city side development will be restricted to the purposes covered under the AAI Act. The likely investment in PPPs on city side development is estimated at Rs. 1,500 crore. The proposed commercial exploitation could include cargo complexes, hotels, flight kitchens and parking. 8.10 MoCA should formulate a Model Concession Agreement for this purpose and after Inter-Ministerial clearance submit it for approval of CoI.
8.8 In respect of projects that are economically desirable on grounds such as regional development, tourist and strategic importance etc, but have low financial viability, the following parameters may be adopted:
Budgetary Support
8.11 AAI has projected sufficient internal resources to finance the development plan for non-Metro airports. Over and above these projections, private sector participation in city
Financing Plan for Airports 17
side facilities is visualised. As such, there is no need of any budgetary support for the programme.
Borrowings
8.12 The shortfall between inflows from all sources and the projected outflows is proposed to be met out of market borrowings. However, these borrowings should be capped by the ability of AAI to repay. Borrowings may be allowed such that the debt service obligations do not exceed 50% of the profit before tax over the debt tenure.
could be financed through capital grants under the scheme for support to PPPs in Infrastructure. This would increase the possibility of attracting the private sector for participation in the overall development of airport infrastructure.
ADF/ UDF
8.13 ADF/ UDF charges would add to travel costs unnecessarily and the Task Force did not, therefore, recommend any new charges. Secretary, Civil Aviation felt that the option should not be foreclosed. Finance Ministry (Department of Expenditure) also supported the same stand. The Planning Commission was of the view that costs should be kept low and available resources should be leveraged by AAI, if necessary, through PPP. The Task Force was of the view that recourse to ADF/ UDF should be the last resort in individual cases after all efforts at implementation through PPP have not succeeded.
8.15 The possibilities of creating AAI subsidiaries for some of the larger non-Metro airports would be explored with a view to creating independent entities that would be more responsive to local needs besides enhancing the opportunities for raising the requisite resources.
Cost control
8.16 Development costs would be optimised by use of modular design of terminals and other facilities so as to avoid creation of excess capacity and enable additions in phases, as necessary. Moreover, the specifications should be economical, so that budget facilities are developed, thereby containing airport infrastructure costs.
Project Management
8.14 In taking a decision on seeking to develop selected airports on PPP basis in future (as enumerated in paragraph 5.1) it should be borne in mind that upto 20% of the capital costs
18 Report of the Task Force
8.17 In order to ensure on-time and on-cost delivery of projects in a scenario of significantly higher investments, which would be spread over several locations, MoCA should examine the possibility of AAI hiring supervision consultants for assistance in project management, quality assurance etc.
Annexures I - VIII
Annexure I
Passenger Traffic Trends and Forecasts for Metro airports
PASSENGER TRAFFIC TREND S. No. Airport Int'l 2000-01 3949603 8933760 5174716 2001-02 3715383 8499209 4944825 2002-03 3844015 8096548 5087905 2003-04 4325485 2004-05 4938303 CAGR 5.70% 9.40% 4.10% 6.6%
DELHI
Total Int'l
Dom
4984157
4783826
5252533
10394164 5336152
6068679
12782979 6087620
7844676
12.00%
MUMBAI
Total Int'l
Dom
12177320 631558
7002604
11471431 590445
6526606
12260284 585236
7172379
13284445 591038
7948293
15665777 637355
9578157
8.10%
KOLKATA
Total Int'l
Dom
2686400 1833957
2054842
1970857
2561302
2826794
2241558
3090853
2499815
3494564
2857209
0.20% 6.80%
8.60%
CHENNAI
Total Int'l
Dom
4065889 169724
2231932
3784242 210710
2042784
1741458
4161346 367190
2213409
1947937
4555821 477634
2501778
2054043
5633926 678206
3233256
2400670
8.60%
9.70%
7.00%
BANGALORE
Dom
Total Int'l
2443479 236004
2273755
2065540
2276250
2764283 459174
2397093
3181248 610406
2703614
3435177 4113383
HYDERABAD
Total
Dom
1610012
1374008
332365
1677182
1344817
1910189
1451015
2211766
1601360
749072
2845029
2095957
PASSENGER TRAFFIC FORECAST CAGR 8.0% 2005-06 5333367 9021377 14354744 6574630 2006-07 5760037 CAGR 6.0% 8.6% 6.0% 9.0% 8.0% 6.0% 7.7% 2007-08 6105639 2008-09 6471977 2009-10 6860296
10.0%
11412042
17517681 7526636
12667113
19767713 729708
10.0%
3824900
3142930
3457223
4186931 2904811
8.0%
3733801
4507291
4032505
4852405
4355105
5224199
2640737
9.0% 8.6%
8.0%
3137196
3388171
3659225
4946655 5843582
12.0%
10.0%
10.3%
5441320
6445879
5985452 7110558
6583998
3440973
2557068
1168169
3493977
4662146
3913254
1308349 5221603
5848196
4382845
1465351
Annexure II
Passenger Traffic Trends and Forecasts for non-metro airports
PASSENGER TRAFFIC TREND S. No. Airport 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 AHMEDABAD AMRITSAR GOA GUWAHATI TRIVANDRUM JAIPUR UDAIPUR LUCKNOW MADURAI MANGALORE AGATTI AURANGABAD KHAJURAHO 2000-01 185849 660756 846605 2001-02 172050 596085 768135 117130 12238 129368 200541 590085 790626 0 433564 433564 735421 223155 958576 2002-03 181954 636064 818018 2003-04 2004-05 CAGR
90805 90805
0 153678 153678
123161 123161
52.45% 6.68% 10.70% 14.93% 14.93% 5.82% 5.82% -2.18% -2.18% 6.16% 6.16% 0.89% 0.84%
0 91957 91957
16 104896 104912
0 59343 59343
0 133199 133199
* Base year for International traffic taken as 2005-06 for Guwahati Airport 22 Report of the Task Force
PASSENGER TRAFFIC FORECAST CAGR 2005-06 2006-07 CAGR 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10
15.0% 20.0% 18.6% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 15.0% 16.4% * 10.0% 10.0% 5.0% 7.0% 5.5%
10.0% 15.0% 13.7% 15.0% 10.0% 14.6% 12.0% 10.0% 10.6% 10.0% 8.0% 8.0%
916142 307769 1223911 55490 381799 437289 234379 234379 89333 401099 490432
273380 273380
318871 318871
3.0% 3.0%
10722 10722
89015 89015
153179 153179
3.0% 3.0%
11375 11375
166902 166902
193771 193771
213148 213148
12068 12068
208628 208628
PASSENGER TRAFFIC TREND 2002-03 121553 121553 361302 361302 87784 87784
Int'l BHUBANESHWAR Dom Total COIMBATORE PATNA PORT BLAIR VARANASI AGARTALA DEHRADUN Int'l Dom Total
179759 179759
75063 75063
211689 211689
126615 126615
2003-04
CAGR 9.11% 9.11% 14.35% 14.35% 14.16% 14.16% 10.67% 10.67% 8.50% 8.74% 10.44% 10.45%
0 187225 187225
170963 170963
149048 149048
0 146716 146716
0 229205 229205
195072 195072
226915 226915
26 263459 263485
149326 149326
0 155771 155771
136044 136044 10901 248063 258964 1804 160996 162800 242 160202 160444
0 155113 155113
0 230806 230806
269625 269625
127510 127510
60 199976 200036
0 159683 159683
2590 2590
203102 203102
374.17% 9.45% 10.38% 1.22% -0.10% 12.38% 12.38% 2.07% 3.76% 3.53% 2.72% 2.72% 16.73% 16.73%
1592 1592
206991 206991
4588 4588
230328 230328
20.0% 20.0% 15.0% 15.0% 12.0% 12.0% 15.0% 15.0% 10.0% 10.0% 30.0% 30.0%
CAGR
2005-06
2006-07
PASSENGER TRAFFIC FORECAST 10.0% 10.0% 10.0% 10.0% 12.0% 12.0% CAGR
(Contd.)
2008-09 2009-10
2007-08
392237 392237
200639 200639
224594 54565 279159 248328 248328 15903 544366 560269 194298 194298 213648 213648
12.0% 12.0%
419793 419793
474607 474607
297025 78573 375598 300477 300477 18549 719924 738473 218313 218313 258514 258514
474809 474809
10.0% 10.0%
9304 9304
335070 335070
2003-04
20944 20944
415258 415258
230023 230023
19353 19353
20696 20696
16.66% -17.57% -15.97% 23.40% 23.40% 8.74% 8.74% 3.34% 3.34% 9.68% 9.68%
466295 466295
216769 216769
8.0% 8.0%
CAGR
95638 95638
139431 139431
2005-06
2006-07
(Contd.)
2008-09 2009-10
165644 165644
2007-08
182209 182209
200430 200430
7.0% 7.0%
30.0% 30.0%
20.0% 20.0%
15.0% 15.0%
31330 31330
137600 137600
865367 865367
346913 346913
5.0% 5.0%
30.0% 30.0%
35199 35199
232544 232544
1085516 1085516
419765 419765
38807 38807
392999 392999
1215778 1215778
461741 461741
Annexure III
Upgradation/ improvement of CNS-ATM infrastructure: Projects in progress
S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Project Dedicated Satellite Communication Network Voice Communication Control System Integration of radar data processing system and Flight Data Processing System Automatic Dependence Surveillancecontract/ CPDLC system Details To connect 80 airports for providing dedicated channels for voice and data to support air-ground as well as ground- ground communication. Being provided at 8 airports. Installation complete at 5 airports. Being done at 6 airports Date of Completion Apr 2006
Mar 2006 Jun 2006 Under test operation Mar 2006 Jun 2006
Installed at Mumbai and Delhi Under installation at IGI Airport For augmentation of flight inspection capability. Augmentation of ATC training facility at Civil Aviation Training College
Addition of one aircraft capable of flying at high altitudes Visual Tower Simulator
Procurement of 40 DMEs Procurement of ILS CCTV Surveillance System Flight Information Display System Provision of Global Navigation Satellite System
Dec 2007
Perimeter security systems at selected airports (6 airports as of now) At selected airports (7 airports as of now)
Mar 2008 Mar 2006 Aug 2007 Dec 2008 Dec 2008
12 13
Flight Data Processing System at Hyderabad and Mangalore Provision of CNS equipments at new Greenfield airports at Bangalore and Hyderabad
Apr 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006
Mar 2007 Mar 2008 Mar 2008 Mar 2008 Dec 2008 Dec 2007 Dec 2008 Dec 2008
Airport Surveillance Radar and MSSR at Amritsar and Cochin Provision of MSSRs at few locations to cover radar gaps Networking of radars
Provision of Aeronautical Handling System and ATN Router at Mumbai Surface Movement Guidance and Control System at Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai Ground based augmentation System at two airports Provision of Digital Automatic Terminal information equipments at selected airports Upgradation of Automation system at Mumbai and Delhi
May 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006 Apr 2006
Mar 2006
Mar 2007
10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Pre-departure clearance facility via data link at Mumbai and Delhi Replacement of equipment as decided, purchase of various ATC and electronic ancillaries
Introduction of ADS-B technology for surveillance purpose as a supplement of MSSRs Augmentation of aeronautical telecom network.
Introduction of Data Communication in air ground communication purposes Upgradation of automation system at Kolkata and Chennai Ground based augmentation system at selected airports Introduction of other systems or technologies as approved by ICAO
To be decided To be decided
To be decided
Annexure IV
Proposed phased Capex in each of the 35 non-metro airports (excluding CNS-ATM and other equipments)
S.N. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Airport 2003-04 1.00 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.2 1.00 0.4 0.1 0.2 1.07 4.97 0.01 0.11 0.04 0.12 0.30 0.11 0.22 0.23 Passengers (million) 2004-05 Start Date 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2007-08 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 Compl. Date 2009-10 2007-08 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11
PHASE I Ahmedabad* Amritsar* Guwahati* Jaipur Udaipaur Goa* Lucknow Madurai Mangalore Trivandrum* Phase I Total PHASE II Agati Aurangabad Khajuraho
1.28 0.3 0.6 0.4 0.2 1.26 0.5 0.2 0.3 1.16 6.20 0.01 0.13 0.06 0.20 0.40 0.12 0.27 0.28 0.20 0.17 0.20 0.4 0.18 0.19 0.25 3.06 0.25 0.004 0.13 0.08 0.09 0.02 0.1 0.03 0.26 0.6 1.56
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Rajkot Baroda Bhopal Indore Nagpur* Visakhapattanam Trichy Bhubneshwar Coimbatore Patna Portblair Varanasi Phase II Total
2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2008-09 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07
0.16 0.12 0.18 0.28 0.16 0.19 0.20 2.43 0.20 0.001 0.12 0.07 0.07 0.02 0.08 0.02 0.21 0.46 1.25
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
PHASE III Agartala Dehradun Imphal Ranchi Raipur Agra Chandigarh Dimapur Jammu Pune Phase III Total GRAND TOTAL
2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07
2009-10 2008-09 2009-10 2009-10 2009-10 2009-10 2010-11 2009-10 2009-10 2009-10
* International Airport
Capex on TB, Car Park, Cargo (Rs. in crore) 2007-08 105 47 13 46 30 8 40 30 45 60 424 2.5 30 40 2008-09 45 5 44 17 11 16 45 25 35 80 323 2 50 35
2009-10 35 5 46 12 11 45 10 15 15 50 244 1 10 15
2010-11 20 5 23 11 11 40 17 13 12 20 172 11 18 15 12 12 10 11 12
Total 325 100 130 136 113 111 122 95 115 250 1497 20 118 120
5 3 15 4 10 50 30 10 12 7 5 10 190 6 10 4 15 5 2 5 6 5 10 68 592
40 5 20 10 15
13 15 50 12 13
100 40 110 45 80
Proposed phased Capex in each of the 35 non-metro airports (excluding CNS-ATM and other equipments)
S.N. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Airport PHASE I Ahmedabad* Amritsar* Guwahati* Jaipur Udaipaur Goa* Lucknow Madurai Mangalore Trivandrum* Phase I Total Agati Aurangabad Khajuraho Baroda Bhopal Rajkot PHASE II Start Date 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2007-08 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 Compl. Date 2009-10 2009-10 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2010-11 2009-10 2010-11 2008-09 2008-09 Capex on Air Side (Rs. in crore) 2006-07 5 8 10 12 27 1 5 25 45 20 158 2 7 10 5 7 2 2007-08 10 7 15 6 15 2 8 9 5 5 82 1 15 5 2008-09 5 12 15 13 3 3 6 2 2 2 63 15 10 3 10 5 2009-10 5 13 15 12 2 6 11 1 1 2 68 25 5 11 13 2 3
11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 15 16
2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11
2009-10
2 3 80 12 5
21 6 5
5 5 29 3 8 1 3 3
10 5
30
40
10 5 4 3 12 2 2 11
10 1 4 1 12 15 2 11
12 179
3 126
3 135
1 116
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
PHASE III Agartala Dehradun Imphal Ranchi Raipur Agra Chandigarh Dimapur Jammu Pune Phase III Total GRAND TOTAL
2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07 2006-07
2010-11 2010-11 2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11
6 10 3 5 15 2 2 4 3
5 30 2
5 55 392
3 3 5
10 5 2
12 8 2
5 70 278
7 2 10
13 15 3
11 1 2
12 12 2 11 2 5
13 85
12 70
* International Airport
283
254
2010-11 5 5 15 2 2 6 1 11 1 1 49 25 5 11 2 2 11
Total 30 45 70 45 49 18 31 48 54 30 420 68 42 40
2006-07 76 22 1 69 3 0 16 23 3 4 217 0 1 3
2007-08 68 31 5 64 3 1 57 60 13 16 318 0 4 8 0 8 5
(Contd.)
2010-11 13 4 9 17 0 5 27 25 4 10 115 0 1 1 0 21 10 8 10 1 1 4 0 0 0 Total 209 65 52 209 7 13 196 196 39 65 1050 0 13 20 0 65 26 26 65 13 13 33 7 7 0
2009-10
29 4 18 29 1 1 74 51 12 21 240 0 5 7 0 8 4
23 4 18 30 0 5 21 37 8 14 160 0 1 1 0 23 1
77 40 30 42 25 121 20 38 53 15 41
0 5 5 3 5 4 3 4 1 1 0
15 11 4 1 1 14 2 11 11 126
5 25 3 4 12 3 3 0
5 14 1 3 8 1 1 0
5 10 4 3 5 1 1 0
3 38 5 0 4 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 18 273
10 89 5 0 3 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 16 423
5 63 4 0 3 20 3 0
4 61 9 0 1
4 63 9 0 3
26 313 33 0 13
0 3 0
0 31 334
0 3 0
21 3 0
0 37 258
0 1 0
17 5 0
65 13 0
0 35 213
0 13 0
0 137
1500
Annexure V
Status of ongoing projects at the non-Metro airports
Estimated Cost ( Rs in cr ) 46.09 56.94 195
S No. 1. 2. 3.
AHMEDABAD AIRPORT
Status Completed Awarded Architectural design finalised. PIB note sent to MCA. Pre-PIB meeting held on 06.12.05. Action for Environmental clearance undertaken. Press notice for pre-qualification of contractors issued.
Construction of New Domestic Departure Terminal Building (13269 Sq Mtr, 600 - peak hour departure, additional Car Park 115 cars, provision for 02 Aerobridges) Construction of New Domestic Arrival Terminal Building (15825 Sq Mtr, 800 - peak hour arrival, provision for 02 Aerobridges)
Construction of New Intl Terminal Building (27331 Sq Mtr, 500 - Arrival and 500 Dep, Aerobridges -4) with associated infrastructure ( Car park - Cars - 575, Taxi - 60, Coaches -06, Road, Inter connectivity between Terminals ) Construction of 06 additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, 06 - B 747 and 01 - A 320 in Phase II Total
4.
15 313 79.27
AMRITSAR AIRPORT 1.
2. 3. 4. 5.
Construction of New Intl. Terminal Building (14500 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, One Aerobridge (with provision for 1more) with associated infrastructure (Car Park - Car/ Taxi - 450, Roads) Construction of 2 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A-300.
Work completed. Expansion of Terminal Building shall be taken up after completion of ongoing works of New Intl Terminal Building. Works will be taken up with Sl. No.3
Modular expansion of of Intl Terminal Bldg (17000 Sq. m, 200 Dep & 200 Arrival, Aerobridges -02) with associated infrastructure Construction of 02 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, B-747. Relocation of Police Station Total
JAIPUR AIRPORT 1.
Construction of New Intl Terminal Building (18000 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, provision for 02 Aerobridges) with associated infrastructure (Car Park Cars/ Taxi - 300 and Coaches - 25, Road)
2.
20
Architecture Design finalised. Drawings approved. BOQ for Phase-I works under preparation by consultant. Prequalification under finalisation and NIT to be issued shortly. Drawings being finalised
UDAIPUR AIRPORT 1.
119.17 69.45
2. 3.
New Terminal Building (12300 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, provision for 2 Aerobridges) with associated infrastructure (Car Park - Cars/ Taxi - 400 and Coaches -25, Road) Construction of ATC - cum - Technical Block Total
Architecture Design finalised. Works for new terminal building awarded. Drawings are being finalised Drawings are being finalised
GUWAHATI AIRPORT 1. 2. 3. 4.
Construction of 02 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A-320/ B-737, Hangers, Taxi Track and GSE Parking Construction of Cargo Terminal Construction of AAI Administrative Block Total
Work will be taken up after acquisition of land from IAF Authorities. Drawings are being finalised. Scope is being decided Scheme under review.
TRIVANDRUM AIRPORT 1. 2. 3. 4.
New Intl Terminal Building (23480 Sq Mtr, 500 Dep & 500 Arrival, Aerobridges - 02) with associated infrastructure (Car park - Cars - 575, Taxi - 60, Coaches - 06, Road) Construction of 03 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A 320 on existing terminal side. Bridge over Chakai Canal
Architectural design finalised. DPR sent to MCA. Pre-PIB held on 6.12.2005. Drawings are being finalized. State Govt requested to take up the work along with development of canal.
Drawings prepared and issued. Detailed estimate under scrutiny for technical sanction.
LUCKNOW AIRPORT
Extension and Strengthening of existing Runway Construction of Technical Block - cum - Control Tower. Grading, Drainage and Rain Water Harvesting of Operational Area.
2.01 50
5. 6.
New Integrated Terminal Building (15000 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, Aerobridges - 02, and provision for - 01 more Aerobridge) with associated infrastructure (Car/ Taxi - 300, Roads)
Design entries received on 20.01.06. Adjudication by Assessors Committee proposed for 3rd week of Feb 06. Work will be taken up with works at Sl.No. 4. Structural feasibility is being examined.
Construction of 04 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A-300 - 02, A-320/ B-737 - 02, Hangers, Taxi Track, and GSE Parking. Modification to existing Terminal Building for Intl Operation Construction of General Aviation Building Total Providing aerobridges to existing Terminal Building
15 10
7. 8.
28
GOA AIRPORT 1. 2.
1.5
Construction of New Int'l Terminal Building with associated Infrastructure. Construction of 02 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, B-747, Hangers and GSE Parking. Total
Works will be taken up on acquisition of land and NOC from Naval Authorities.
MADURAI AIRPORT 1. 2.
3. 4.
Construction of New Integrated Terminal Building (15000 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, Aerobridges - 02, and provision for - 01 more Aerobridge) with associated infrastructure (Car/ Taxi - 300, Roads) Construction of 03 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A-300 - 01, A-320/ B-737 - 02 and Hangers.
Extension and strengthening of Runway (2286 Mtrs) including Apron Extension, 04 Parking Stands for Aircrafts, AB-320/ B-737 - 800.
19% work completed. Design entries received on 20.01.06. Adjudication by Assessors Committee proposed for 3rd week of Feb 06. Works will be taken with works at Sl. No.2
15 5
Total
110.3
MANGALORE AIRPORT
3. 4. 5.
Construction of New Integrated Terminal Building (15000 Sq Mtr, 250 Dep & 250 Arrival, Aerobridges - 02, and provision for - 01 more Aerobridge) with associated infrastructure (Car/ Taxi - 300, Roads)
Construction of 05 Additional Parking Stands for Aircrafts, A-300 - 01, A-320/ B-737 - 04 and Hangers. Construction of New Fire Station, Medical Unit and MT Workshop. Total Construction of Control Tower and Technical Block.
23 0.75 1.2
AGATTI 1. 2. 1.
Terminal Building, Fire station & Control Tower Additional Pavement adjacent to Runway end
AURANGABAD
Scope of work finalised. Proposal is being placed before AAI Board for approval. Estimates in progress. Approval of AAI Board will be obtained thereafter. Proposal is under planning.
KHAJURAHO 1.
RAJKOT 1. 2. 1.
VADODARA
BHOPAL 2. 1.
Internal modifications to existing Terminal Building have been undertaken. Extension of Apron and resurfacing of secondary runway. Works nearing completion Works being planned
INDORE 1.
Minor works for modification to the existing Terminal Building are being undertaken. Financing Plan for Airports 37
NAGPUR
VIZAG
55
TRICHY 1. 2. 1. 2.
Extension and Strengthening of runway works New Integrated Passenger Terminal Building Car park
BHUBANESWAR
75
NIT under processing. Drawings under preparation after receipt of the location of new State Govt. road along with survey of residential colony Planned Drawing under revision for `E' type Aircraft operation Design entries recvd. in Jan 06 Adjudication by Assessors Committee by Feb 06 Work in progress Planned.
3. 4. 5.
Apron extension
COMIBATORE 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 1. 1.
Apron extension
New International Terminal Complex Modification of Existing Passenger Terminal building is Cargo building Administrative Block
New site under review for acquisition of land. Proposal under review.
PATNA
Drawings issued pending proposal to be accepted by State Govt. Pending detailed site survey. Drawings issued for estimate/structure.
PORTBLAIR VARANASI
Modification and extension of community Hall Extension of Apron. New Terminal Bulding
AGARTALA
DEHRADUN RANCHI
RAIPUR 1.
IMPHAL 1.
Works for extension of runway in progress. Location for New ATC tower cum technical block being finalised Additional apron layout being planned. Minor works relating to Terminal Building / Air side completed. Major Works will be finalised after receipt of GTA / IFC reports. Minor works relating to Terminal Building / Air side completed. Major Works will be finalised afterreceipt of GTA / IFC reports. Works for modification and expansion to existing Terminal Building are being finalised.
AGRA 1.
CHANDIGARH 1.
DIMAPUR 1.
JAMMU 1.
Action for NIT is in progress for construction of New Fire Station. Details are being worked out for modification to existing Terminal Building. Works for expansion and modificaiton of existing Terminal Building.
PUNE 1. 2.
10
Annexure VI
of Rs 376 crore in the JVCs of Delhi & Mumbai during 2006-07 to 2023-24 has been adopted. Accordingly a capital contribution to JVC of Rs. 302 crore over the period 2006-07 to 2015-16 has been provided for in the financing plan. It has been assumed that in case of Chennai & Kolkata JVCs, AAI will contribute capital from 2008-09 onwards, to the extent of 50% of the equity contribution for Delhi & Mumbai airports. 1.6 Impact of closure of existing airports at Bangalore & Hyderabad airport have been considered in the year 2008-09.
2. Revenue projections
2.1 No revenue from new investments made in development of non-Metro airports has been considered. 2.2 Revenue projections are based on the assumption that there will be no increase in rates of airport charges, PSF and cargo charges. Further, no revenue from ADF and UDF has been considered. 2.3 Revenue streams from Route Navigation and Facilitation Charges (RNFC), Landing and Terminal Navigation and Facilitation Charges (TNLC) shall continue to accrue to AAI. For the projection of RNFC, Landing and TNLC, the growth in traffic has been assumed as 10% per annum over the base year 2006-07. No increase in airport charges has been assumed.
2.4 The growth in revenue from Passenger Service Fee (PSF) has been assumed as 10% per annum. The growth in Cargo revenue has been assumed as 5% per annum. The growth in Non Traffic revenue has been assumed as 7.5% per annum over the base figure of 2006-07. 2.5 Income from investments on short term deposit has been worked out @ 6% p.a. on the closing balance of funds for each year.
3.4 The rate of interest on borrowing has been taken as 9% p.a. Repayment of borrowings has been assumed in 7 equal annual installments with a moratorium of 2 years on repayment of principal. 3.5 Dividend payout to GOI has been considered at 20% of Equity or Profit after Tax (PAT) whichever is higher. For calculation of dividend, equity capital as on 31.03.2005 has been considered. 3.6 Capital expenditure as detailed in paragraph 2 of this report would be incurred.
3. Expenditure projections
3.1 An increase of 15% has been made towards pay revision in the year 2007-08, as pay & allowances are due for revision from 01.01.2007. Expenditure on pay and allowances has been assumed to grow @ 7% per annum. It has been assumed that 25% of staff deputed to private operator will rejoin AAI after 3 years deputation period. Effect of the same has been considered in years 2008-09 & 2011-12. The effect of introduction of VRS has not been considered. 3.2 Expenditure on Repairs & Maintenance, Stores, Electricity, Water charges and Security has been assumed to grow @ 7% p.a. and Other Expenses have been assumed to grow @ 5% p.a. over the base figures of year 2006-07. 3.3 Depreciation benefits of leased assets will be available to AAI even after Leasing. A project completion period of 2 years has been assumed for fresh capital expenditure. Depreciation has been worked out @ 7.31% p.a. on straight line basis.
Annexure VII
Statement of Internal Resources for AAI: 2005-06 to 2015-16
S.No. I. Particulars REVENUE
Actuals 2004-05
RE 2005-2006
BE 2006-07
A TRAFFIC REVENUE 1. Route Navigational Facilities Charges 2. Landing, Housing & Parking Charges 3. Terminal Navigational Landing Charges 4. Passenger Service Fee TOTAL [A] B CARGO REVENUE C NON-TRAFFIC REVENUE 1. Trading Concessions 2. Rent & Services 3. Miscellaneous TOTAL [C]
D INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS E SHARE IN REVENUE OF JVC Delhi & Mumbai Kolkata & Chennai
0.00
500.60 10.00
G DIVIDEND FROM JVC's of Delhi & Mumbai II. EXPENDITURE 1. Pay & Allowances & Other Staff Benefits 2. Repairs & Maintenance 3. Consumption of Stores & Spares 4. Electricity & Water Charges 5. Other Expenses 6. Depreciation 7. Financing Charges 8. Security Expenses - State Police & Others CISF TOTAL [II] GRAND TOTAL [A+B+C+D+E+F+G]
3009.22
0.00
3352.55 839.03 288.32 70.77 152.40 524.43 436.32 2.25 14.22 213.37 2541.11 324.63 811.44
0.00
3080.18
0.00
III. V. IV.
760.14 204.40 84.98 129.14 532.87 405.68 4.43 12.18 190.07 2323.89 359.45 685.33
677.13 202.36 74.57 93.07 361.58 449.39 0.95 11.84 247.88 2118.77 392.60 981.41
VI.
VII.
VIII.
637.17
812.12
893.92
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Projections 2010-11
(Rs. in crore)
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total
1124.54 288.05 155.96 724.01 2292.55 121.91 95.63 98.07 104.55 298.26 3.34
147.25
232.02
3276.72 778.70 216.53 79.79 99.58 358.66 487.69 25.00 12.67 265.23 2323.85 952.87 428.79
15.90
3551.45 808.41 201.05 88.48 72.41 379.23 717.79 76.62 14.50 303.67 2662.16 400.18 889.29 489.11 97.82 12.78
16.90
3917.73 848.83 215.12 94.68 77.48 398.19 830.71 67.48 15.52 324.92 2872.93 1044.79 470.16 574.63 114.93 15.02
32.50
4959.65
139.80
5481.74
118.20
35236.45
382.30
717.55 187.90 82.70 67.67 361.17 593.73 64.05 13.56 283.80 2372.13 859.42 386.74 94.54 12.36
920.23 230.18 101.31 82.90 418.10 932.25 0.05 16.61 347.67 3049.30 601.01
966.25 246.30 108.40 88.70 439.01 1024.84 0.05 17.77 372.00 3263.31 1696.34 763.35 932.99 181.69 1736.56 23.74
1014.56 263.54 115.99 94.91 460.96 1072.72 0.05 19.01 398.04 3439.78 918.88
7570.69 2051.30 816.68 829.12 3701.34 6545.44 236.50 135.70 2756.59 24643.35
472.68
140.75
1170.64
943.68
1080.46
1259.56
1491.85
1930.12
11031.52
Annexure VIII
Cash Flow Statement: 2005-06 to 2013-14
Opening Balance 2005-06 1401.73 812.12 2006-07 1323.84 893.92 300.00
Internal Resources
Upfront fee from JVCs Private investment in JVCs INFLOWS Private & State Govt. investment in greenfield airports Private Investment in cityside development MoD & AP Govt. contribution for Vishakhapatnam airport Borrowings Total Inflows 35 Non Metro airports CNS-ATM Equipment Other equipment Met. Equipment Other aerodrome works North Eastern airports Delhi & Mumbai airports Kolkata & Chennai airports Bangalore greenfield airport Hyderabad greenfield airport Other greenfield airports Total Capex Total Outflows Repayment of borrowings
127.58 720.52
103.73
AAI
AAI Private Total AAI Private Total AAI Private Total AAI Private Total
OUTFLOWS
41.02
2009-10 1080.46
(Rs. in crore)
1323.84 300.00 175.00 Total
10219.40 11100.00 5553.80 1330.27 1559.30 8300.00 1500.00 1000.00 4591.22 71.28 1500.00 1650.00 1078.10 100.00 610.00 800.00 71.28
213.00
1197.50
1010.00
654.50
3333.5
3275.01
3152.87
42432.89
0.00
337.72
836.07
991.56
3320.14
115.94
875.62
3233.21
844.51 31.11
2096.75
1.65
29.46
1786.05
1.65
27.81
39993.18
1048.50