Denver offers relief to struggling retailers
18-Oct-2001
?Authorities at Denver International airport have approved a
four-point plan offering relief to concessionaires in light of the
downturn in traffic and spend since September 11. Tenants will not
have to pay rent for the three days that the airport was closed
following the attacks on the US, nor will they be penalised for
terminating contracts early.
The city's department of aviation is also making a $4m loan pool
available to struggling operators, repayable at 2% interest. As a
final measure, the airport has proposed a moratorium on all new
concessions.
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(12-Oct-2001) -
(8-Jul-2003) - A strong performance from landside and airside concessionaires has helped Denver International airport achieve record revenues at the start of 2003.
(28-Jun-2003) - HAWAII. Governor Linda Lingle has followed the example of her predecessor by vetoing a bill that would offer beleaguered airport retailers rent relief during hard times.
(1-Feb-2002) - US. A new bill before Hawaii?s state legislature could pave the way for operators to walk away from demanding airport contracts without penalty, if the State Department of Transportation offers no further rent relief in the next two months. The region?s retailers, including DFS Hawaii, have suffered badly since September, as Asian travel slumped by over 60%. DFS and many other local operators support the bill.
(10-Dec-2002) - The world's second largest airline United Airlines is struggling to stay afloat and has filed for bankruptcy in a US court today, marking the travel industry's biggest corporate collapse to date

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Denver offers relief to struggling retailers
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