|
Friday 9th August 2002 |
Text too small? |
Utilities investor Infratil, which owns the remaining 66%, said it would consider buying the shares at the right price if they were offered.
The council is watching the impending sale of Auckland City Council's sale of a 25.7% stake in Auckland International Airport (AIA).
Also of interest is the Commerce Commission's report, released this week, which found AIA was overcharging its customers. The commission recommended price controls on the airport's airfield activities.
This prompted Air New Zealand to demand a renegotiation of its AIA landing fees and a limit to impending fee rises at Wellington. The airline agreed last month to an interim 10% fee increase.
The commission's report said Wellington was also overcharging its customers but not to an extent that warranted price controls.
AIA's shares fell from $4.16 to $3.97 after the report's release but have since recovered.
The airport said it was disappointed with the report's conclusions and disputed the methodology for valuing its assets.
It said using historical cost valuation, rather than its preferred ODRC (optimised depreciated replacement cost) method, could have serious consequences for other infrastructure companies.
No comments yet
Pacific Edge Appoints Chief Commercial Officer
Ryman Healthcare reports 1H26 results
Tower reports record FY25 result, increased dividends
NZ King Salmon Investments Ltd releases FY25 (Sept) results
RBNZ - OCR lowered to 2.25%
SVR - Savor Interim Results and Trading Update
Genesis Energy Limited - Strategy & Earnings Growth On Trac
ARB - ArborGen Holdings Interim Results to 30 September 2025
FPH delivers strong growth for the first half
November 26th Morning Report