Cardiff Airport officially determined by the CAA to be the second fastest growing airport in the UK!
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Cardiff Airport
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Re: Cardiff Airport
The approach road is named after him .Originally posted by Sparticus_Mills View PostI remember reading somewhere that what was RAF Pengam Moors during WWII, was briefly consider as a location for a new commercial airport post war, which eventually ended up being in Roose.
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Re: Cardiff Airport
I don’t think as usual you have thought this through.Originally posted by Dorcus View PostYes well done Mark 👍
Cardiff Airport is not profitable in conventional terms and consistently reports pre-tax financial losses. While the airport records positive EBITDA in some periods, this excludes substantial costs like depreciation and relies on multi-million pound government grants and subsidies.
The airport's financial performance can be understood via the following details:Operating Results: In its last reported financial year, the airport posted an EBITDA of £5.7m. However, when factoring in an £11.8m Welsh Government post-Covid recovery grant, this performance slipped into a deficit.Pre-Tax Losses: The airport continues to accumulate pre-tax losses, totaling around £60m since its acquisition, even after utilizing millions in government subsidies.Government Investment:
Wholly owned by the Welsh Government, the facility has absorbed substantial taxpayer funding. A £205 million subsidy package was legally secured to support operations and secure the travel hub's future.
Bristol has 17m passengers per annum.
First Minister Mark Drakeford also scrapped the proposed £1.6 billion M4 Relief Road in 2019, ultimately wasting approximately £135 million to £157 million of public funds on aborted planning, public inquiries, and compulsory land and property purchases.
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