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Narita looks forward to its private futureNarita looks forward to its private future
2-Oct-2003
Just as Tokyo Narita?s new runway was beginning to pay off through increased flights and growing duty-free sales, the SARS virus appeared. Now, with recovery under way, airport privatisation looms. What does this latest development mean to retailers at Japan?s busiest airport? Anna Fenton reports.
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Just as Tokyo Narita?s new runway was beginning to pay off through increased flights and growing duty-free sales, the SARS virus appeared. Now, with recovery under way, airport privatisation looms.
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(16-Oct-2001) -
(2-Apr-2003) - Exclusive: by John RimmerJAPAN. As Tokyo Narita airport authority NAA prepares for its privatisation in April 2004, the company has confirmed it is considering a move into directly-operated retail at the location.
(18-Dec-2001) - JAPAN. The September 11 effect has led to a fall in passenger numbers of 30% at Japan?s leading airport Tokyo Narita. But landlord New Tokyo Airport Authority (NAA) is confident that new facilities at the location will help operators recover quickly.
(15-Oct-2002) - The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport last week announced it has decided to privatise Tokyo Narita International airport, probably in the fiscal year 2004
(7-Mar-2003) - **EXCLUSIVE** As Tokyo Narita airport authority NAA prepares for its privatisation in April 2004, the company has confirmed it is considering a move into directly-operated retail at the location