newstodate.aero
Jul 07, 2017 (newstodate): In its first public announcement for over half a year, the Nordic airport handling company Aviator has announced the appointment of a new commercial director for Norway and Sweden.
Taking up the position by mid-June 2017 is Peter Stackeryd, with a track record including positions with LSG Sky Chefs including Managing Director Scandinavia till April 2014, when he left for the office as Managing Director of the ISS company Personalhuset.
In April 2017, Aviator called for candidates to fill the positions as commercial directors in Sweden and Norway to take responsibility for sales and marketing towards carriers online at stations in the two markets - but eventually decided to integrate the two positions.
Apart from this, Aviator has been absent from the news since December 2016 when the company withdrew from its much-hyped attempt to conquer a strong role in the UK airport ground handling market.
-We have decided to keep a low media profile as our exit from the UK market is still not legally settled, Joe Alex Tanem, Aviator Group CEO, says in a response to an inquiry by newstodate earlier this month.
By midnight November 30, 2016, Aviator pulled out from the UK market, earlier heralded as a major break-through under Aviator's former strategy to become no less than "a global leader in aviation services", marking the end of a highly turbulent and little transparent period that saw several members of Aviator's original top management core leaving the company.
Since then, Aviator has reined in its activities to provision of handling services at 16 stations the Nordic Region.
Taking up the position by mid-June 2017 is Peter Stackeryd, with a track record including positions with LSG Sky Chefs including Managing Director Scandinavia till April 2014, when he left for the office as Managing Director of the ISS company Personalhuset.
In April 2017, Aviator called for candidates to fill the positions as commercial directors in Sweden and Norway to take responsibility for sales and marketing towards carriers online at stations in the two markets - but eventually decided to integrate the two positions.
Apart from this, Aviator has been absent from the news since December 2016 when the company withdrew from its much-hyped attempt to conquer a strong role in the UK airport ground handling market.
-We have decided to keep a low media profile as our exit from the UK market is still not legally settled, Joe Alex Tanem, Aviator Group CEO, says in a response to an inquiry by newstodate earlier this month.
By midnight November 30, 2016, Aviator pulled out from the UK market, earlier heralded as a major break-through under Aviator's former strategy to become no less than "a global leader in aviation services", marking the end of a highly turbulent and little transparent period that saw several members of Aviator's original top management core leaving the company.
Since then, Aviator has reined in its activities to provision of handling services at 16 stations the Nordic Region.