ACV expects 2020 profit down by 6 trillion VND due to COVID-19 hinh anh 1

 

 

The epidemic and its impacts could result in a total reduction of 35 million passengers in the entire port network this year, said ACV.

Last year, the corporation achieved a net revenue of 18.3 trillion VND and an after-tax profit of 8.3 trillion VND, record results thanks to the growth of both passenger volume and air cargo.

During a recent meeting with the Prime Minister’s Working Group, ACV proposed Government and the Prime Minister consider the creation of favourable mechanisms and policies to accelerate the progress of investment projects, especially the upgrading projects of flight deck systems at Tan Son Nhat and Noi Bai international airports to meet the operational needs when the market recovers.

The legal documents guiding the implementation of the Vietnam Civil Aviation Law currently do not prescribe nor clearly define the role of port enterprises in terms of the rights to invest, develop, renovate and expand the airports that are assigned to those firms for management and exploitation.

This affected ACV’s initiative of investing, upgrading and improving ACV's airport infrastructure. Meanwhile, ACV had already accumulated available funds to immediately implement projects, the company said.

As of December 31, 2019, the company's short-term deposits amounted to nearly 31.2 trillion VND, accounting for more than half of its total assets.

To solve this problem, in the draft revision of Decree 102/2015 on management and operation of airports, the Ministry of Transport has added provisions specifying the authority of port enterprises in investing, renovating and upgrading ports./.VNA

Vietnam’s aviation sector loses $435 million amid Covid-19 epidemic

Vietnam’s aviation sector loses $435 million amid Covid-19 epidemic

The initial loss caused by the suspension of flights to and from China for Vietnam’s airlines could be up to VND10 trillion.

Coronavirus outbreak hits aviation industry hard

Coronavirus outbreak hits aviation industry hard

Flying an empty aircraft for the second time in one week, Hoang, a captain working for a Vietnamese airline, has heard that the airline is incurring big losses because of nCoV.