Bringing it alL together in THE market Gatwick site visit 23rd May - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Bringing it alL together in THE market Gatwick site visit 23rd May - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Bringing it alL together in THE market Gatwick site visit 23rd May 2013 1 1 1 1 Key ey mes essa sages ges Strong commercial and operational delivery is the key to the strategy Gatwick is an example of what is happening across


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Bringing it alL together in THE market Gatwick site visit

23rd May 2013

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Key ey mes essa sages ges

  • Strong commercial and operational delivery is the key to the strategy
  • Gatwick is an example of what is happening across the network

everyday

  • Robust operational processes have delivered cost agenda and

customer proposition

  • Customer focussed approach to product development

Standard processes, local knowledge and implementation

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Visit Itinerary

09.00

Arrival and issue of passes

09.30

Welcome & presentations

11.00

T ravel to security

11.30

Ramp & Airside T

  • ur

13.00

Lunch

13.30

Close

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Welcome

Jason Holt Head of Gatwick

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Agenda

Introduction

Jason Holt Head of Gatwick

Operations at Gatwick

Thomas Doogan Regional general manager, Gatwick

Gatwick and the Q6 process

Chris Gadsden Head of regulation

Gatwick strategy

Paul Simmons UK Country director Patrick ck Johnson Senior UK Route Manager

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101 routes tes from m LGW

1997 97 Launc nch h LON-GVA 2002 2002 1st

st based

ed LGW GW aircraft aft 2004 2004 LGW GW 10th

th

aircraf aft t 2008 2008 Acquis uisit ition ion

  • f GB

airway ays 20

20-34 4 aircraft ft

  • verni

night ht

2013 54 based ed aircraf aft t

No.1 carrier in LGW

  • 54 aircraft (incl. 20 A320s)
  • No.1 in LGW (41% share)
  • 14M passengers in 2012
  • Positive customer

perception vs. flag carriers

  • Largest easyJet base
  • 85M passengers to date
  • 320 flights/day
  • 45,000 passengers/day
  • Over 2,200 Pilots and Crew
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easyJet operations at Gatwick

Thomas Doogan

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Ope perati ations

  • ns at Gat

atwick wick

  • On

On-time time performance formance – maintaining industry leading OTP at LGW

  • Ground

nd handl dling ing relat atio ionships nships –sub-contract ground services building tight relationships with suppliers

  • Airpo

port rt charges ges – working to evolve pricing structure: pay per use

  • Crew – close liaison with crew management; review

performance and build new initiatives.

Maintain cost advantage

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Operational challenges

  • Busiest single runway airport in the world
  • Full slot utilisation up until lunch time
  • More ground delays at peak than Heathrow
  • Badly designed – typical BAA ‘add-on’ architecture
  • On-going programme of refurbishment
  • easyJet is spread across both terminals and all 6 piers

Cost advantage

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Operational Challenges: complex infrastructure

Cost advantage

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Efficient Operations driving cost advantage

Cost advantage

Areas of focus Outcome

Safety is our number one priority – No compromises On time performance

  • Current on time performance of 90%

Customer friendly

  • Customer charter launch and CSAT survey

Smart cost management

  • Working with GAL on charges that

promote growth Simple schedule and operation

  • Turn compliance improving steadily with

exemplary aircraft utilisation Rigorous performance management

  • Daily performance review to resolve issues

Right people, right place

  • Platform for growth

Engaged team

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Scale at Gatwick

We are the largest airline at Gatwick – carrying 41% of all Gatwick passengers

Cost advantage easyJet 41% BA 16% Monarch 6% Thomas Cook 4% Norwegian 4% Virgin 4% Flybe 3% Ryanair 3% Aer Lingus 2% Other 10%

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What at Get ets s Mea easu sured ed Get ets s Do Done e - OTP

Cost advantage

Ranking in April & (Yearly) April 2013 YoY% FYTD T

  • tals

easyJet 4 (2) 85.6% 6.6% 80.7% Aer Lingus 6 (3) 83.9% 5.1% 80.2% British Airways 8 (8) 81.0% 2.8% 72.2% Monarch Airlines 3 (9) 88.1% 13.8% 70.0% Thomas Cook Airlines 1 (7) 89.1% 6.5% 72.7% Thomson Airways 5 (5) 84.3% 2.4% 79.5% Virgin Atlantic Airways 10 (10) 73.4% 4.4% 69.0% Flybe 2 (1) 88.3% 2.9% 83.1% Norwegian Air Shuttle 9 (6) 79.9%

  • 2.5%

76.4% Ryanair 7 (4) 83.7% 15.4% 79.7% Gatwick Average – top ten airlines 84.3% 6.3% 76.2%

Source: Gatwick Airport Limited

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OTP Integral tegral To Dr Driving ing Cus ustom

  • mer

er Sa Satisfacti sfaction

  • n

Improvement in OTP pushes up customer satisfaction

Source: easyJet

Demand

April 2013 ! YoY% Rolling T welve Monthly Average

Overall Satisfaction 87% 2% 85% Efficiency of Check in Staff 72%

  • 2%

75% Control of Boarding Process 89% 1% 88% Cleanliness & Tidiness of Aircraft 91% 4% 92% Welcome from Cabin Crew 88% 3% 89% Pilot Announcements 88% 2% 87% Friendliness & Approachability of Cabin Crew 84% 3% 83% Punctuality of Flight 87% 2% 88%

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100% % Online e Chec eck-in in

  • Changing the behaviour of our

customers to reduce costs and increase efficiency in our airport environment

  • Differentiated pricing in airport charges
  • Less requirement for passenger service

staff

  • Next step – Mobile Boarding Passes

Demand

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easyJ yJet t Turn

Cost advantage

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Summary

Cost advantage

  • Significant challenges of operating at Gatwick – requires strong

local team.

  • easyJet’s cost advantage at Gatwick underpinned by robust
  • perational performance.
  • On-time performance is critical to maintaining cost advantage

and customer satisfaction.

  • Initiatives in place to maintain easyJet’s low cost base.

Standard processes, local knowledge and implementation

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Gatwick Airport Regulation

Chris Gadsden Regulatory Affairs Manager

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Airport regulation is central to easyJet’s outcomes at Gatwick

What at do does es bei eing a reg egulated ated airport port mea ean

  • Gatwick is price regulated by the Civil Aviation Authority

(CAA)

  • The CAA determines:
  • The price Gatwick can charge
  • The capital expenditure it will allow Gatwick to charge for
  • The operating costs it allows Gatwick to charge for
  • The service quality levels Gatwick should deliver
  • There has been significant debate about changing the

regulatory structure at Gatwick - but currently it looks like nothing will change from the list above

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The e Q6 pr process cess

Detailed work between now and Autumn focussed on evidence to support a lower price cap

December/ January Final Q6 decision April CAA initial Q6 proposals June Airline response to Q6 proposals October CAA final Q6 proposals Set out initial proposed price cap Final proposals after consultation response

easyJet Jet foc

  • cus

us on eviden ence for lower er pric ice cap p and d ensuri uring g othe her airline lines are e on side On On-goin going g involv

  • lvem

emen ent with h CAA to prov

  • vide

ide furth ther er eviden ence

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Q6 – what at the e CAA has s pr propo posed sed

  • Price cap of RPI+1
  • Compared to the airport’s request for RPI+7.1
  • Consultation close end-June
  • We believe we have credible arguments that CAA should

move to a lower price cap:

  • Cost of capital (5.65%) – does not fully reflect lower overall

market returns and debt costs

  • Gatwick has more room to increase commercial revenue
  • Some capital projects are unnecessary
  • Potential for tighter operating cost outcome
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Gatwick strategy

Paul Simmons, UK Country Director Patrick Johnson, Senior UK Route manager

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Commercial ercial strate rategy gy at Gatw twick ick

Network

Build no1. or 2 network positions

  • ~50% market share of short-

haul from Gatwick

  • Built up over 10+ years
  • Range of early slots

Drive demand

  • London strategy
  • T

argeted marketing

  • Business travel
  • Allocated seating

Disciplined use of capital

  • Route churn
  • Growing returns
  • Responding to competition
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Net etwor work: k: 101 1 routes tes from LGW

Network

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Net etwor work: k: rout utes es to app ppea eal l to custom stomers ers

Network

Broad mix of new routes over the last three years:

  • Summer only routes to Greece

and T urkey

  • New year-round destinations,

e.g. Amman and Luxor

  • Business routes, e.g.

Aberdeen, Luxembourg, Moscow High success rate of new routes

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Network: Strong slot position at Gatwick

  • easyJet has strong position in

Gatwick first wave – enables large portfolio of business friendly timings

London don Gat atwi wick k (LGW) W) - Up to 53 53 total al slots ts per hour ur

  • Up to 32 of which can be

departures

  • Hourly ‘spread’ is achieved

through 15 minute limits, 13- 14 slots in each Acquiring slots

  • Seasonal applications
  • Slot purchase e.g. GB
  • Baby sitting – eg. LT deals

with Virgin / Delta

  • Released e.g. Aer Lingus,

Cimber

Network

easyJet, 45% British Airways, 15% Thomson, 11% Monarch, 7% Thomas Cook, 6% Flybe, 6% Aer Lingus, 4% Others, 6%

Summer 12 Gatwick departures 0600-0855

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Net etwor work: k: How we have

e achiev ieved ed our winning ing position ition

  • Structured & continuous growth, initially leisure focused
  • Acquisition of GB airways in 2008 saw an increase from 20-34 aircraft over night & new

medium haul markets

  • Focus on the business passenger- frequency, timing and price all leading to continued

profitable growth

  • Route portfolio and network flexibili

bility ensures broad ad appeal al across consumer types

…0-54 aircraft in 10 years

Network

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Net etwor work: k: New ew rout utes es and d freq equenc uencies ies

New routes Frequency increases S13 with targeted business pax growth

  • Amsterdam – 5 to 6 daily
  • Belfast – 4 to 5 daily
  • Copenhagen – 3 to 4 daily
  • Edinburgh – 4 to 5 daily
  • Milan MXP – 5 to 6 daily
  • Nice – 4 to 5 daily
  • S08 – GB Airways
  • S09 – Aer Lingus H2Hs
  • Steady growth thereafter

Network

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De Demand: nd: Gatwick,

wick, a valua uable le catchmen chment t area ea

STN / LTN STN / LGW STN Core LTN / STN LTN Core LHR / LTN LHR / LGW LHR Core (LTN/LGW) LHR Core (LTN) LHR Core (LGW) LGW / STN LGW Core

  • Large and affluent core catchment area and significant overlap with Heathrow
  • Gatwick serve’s both the leisure and the business market’s

12.7 Million pax catchment

Demand

Source: easyJet, number of households in London catchment for each airport.

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De Demand: nd: Our busines iness s pr propositi position

  • n
  • Fast track security
  • Access to pier 5
  • Flexi-fares
  • + other developments

Demand

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De Demand: nd: Busines iness s rout utes es

Barce celona na Geneva va Malaga Lyon Zuri rich ch Aberde rdeen Milan n (LIN) Hamburg mburg Cologne gne Düsseldor dorf Prague Valencia Toulouse

  • use

Venice ce Munich ch Copenha nhage gen Basel Rome me Berlin Belfast Glasgow gow Edinbur nburgh gh Alicante Milan n (MXP) P) Amsterdam rdam Madri rid Nice Faro Palma

Demand

12% 18% 43% 52% 68%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 6/day 5/day 4/day 3/day 2/day Base capacity

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Winnin ning g Results ts

  • Gatwick a leading part of the easyJet network
  • PwC Gatwick diamond business of the year
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Thank You

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This communication is directed only at (i) persons having professional experience in matters relating to investments who fall within the definition of “investment professionals” in Article 19(5) of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Financial Promotion) Order 2001;

  • r (ii) high net worth bodies corporate, unincorporated associations and partnerships and trustees of high value trusts as described in

Article 49(2) of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Financial Promotion) Order 2001. Persons within the United Kingdom who receive this communication (other than those falling within (i) and (ii) above) should not rely on or act upon the contents of this

  • communication. Nothing in this presentation is intended to constitute an invitation or inducement to engage in investment activity for the

purposes of the prohibition on financial promotion contained in the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. This presentation has been furnished to you solely for information and may not be reproduced, redistributed or passed on to any other person, nor may it be published in whole or in part, for any other purpose. This presentation does not constitute or form part of, and should not be construed as, an offer for sale or subscription of, or solicitation

  • f any offer to buy or subscribe for, any securities of easyJet plc (“easyJet”) in any jurisdiction nor should it or any part of it form the basis
  • f, or be relied on in connection with, any contract or commitment whatsoever. This presentation does not constitute a recommendation

regarding the securities of easyJet. Without limitation to the foregoing, these materials do not constitute an offer of securities for sale in the United States. Securities may not be offered or sold into the United States absent registration under the US Securities Act of 1933 or an exemption there from. easyJet has not verified any of the information set out in this presentation. Without prejudice to the foregoing, neither easyJet nor its associates nor any officer, director, employee or representative of any of them accepts any liability whatsoever for any loss however arising, directly or indirectly, from any reliance on this presentation or its contents. This presentation is not being issued, and is not for distribution in, the United States (with certain limited exceptions in accordance with the US Securities Act of 1933) or in any jurisdiction where such distribution is unlawful and is not for distribution to publications with a general circulation in the United States. By attending or reading this presentation you agree to be bound by the foregoing limitations.

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