newstodate.aero
Apr 26, 2011 (newstodate): The recent take-over by Aviator of Novia has left Aviator-partner Nordic Aero's subsidiary Copenhagen Flight Services as an independent player at Copenhagen Airport.
-It is true that we are now active at Copenhagen Airport with two service providers, Novia and Copenhagen Flight Services, says Paul Synnott, Aviator CEO.
-I can also confirm that there are no plans for Aviator to merge the two companies. Their profiles are very different, and they appeal to various customers, and thus they enhance our flexibility in the market and add to our competitiveness.
-While the first customer with CFS will be the low-cost operator easyJet from June 1, 2011, it by no means signals that the future for CFS will be in serving this segment.
-Novia and CFS will remain free to compete for airline customers, and individual customers have their own preferences and requirements. By maintaining both providers as companies to compete for customers, we can optimize our offerings in the market. We are certainly not afraid of competition, even if it is within our group, says Mr Synnott.
-It is true that we are now active at Copenhagen Airport with two service providers, Novia and Copenhagen Flight Services, says Paul Synnott, Aviator CEO.
-I can also confirm that there are no plans for Aviator to merge the two companies. Their profiles are very different, and they appeal to various customers, and thus they enhance our flexibility in the market and add to our competitiveness.
-While the first customer with CFS will be the low-cost operator easyJet from June 1, 2011, it by no means signals that the future for CFS will be in serving this segment.
-Novia and CFS will remain free to compete for airline customers, and individual customers have their own preferences and requirements. By maintaining both providers as companies to compete for customers, we can optimize our offerings in the market. We are certainly not afraid of competition, even if it is within our group, says Mr Synnott.