IARO Report 22.15 Fares on Airport Rail Links

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IARO Report 22.15 Fares on Airport Rail Links IARO report 22.15 Fares on Airport Rail Links 1 IARO Report 22.15: Fares on Airport Rail Links Published by: International Air Rail Organisation Suite 3, Charter House, 26 Claremont Road, Surbiton KT6 4QZ UK Telephone +44 (0)20 8390 0000 Fax +44 (0) 870 762 0434 website www.iaro.com email enquiries@iaro.com ISBN tba © International Air Rail Organisation 2015 £250 to non-members IARO's mission is to spread world class best practice and good practical ideas among airport rail links world-wide. 2 Contents Chapter Page 1 Introduction 4 2 Standard fares 5 3 Other Fares 10 4 Discussion 16 Appendix Fare data 19 IARO's Air/Rail conferences and workshops 45 3 1. Introduction This report looks at fares on airport rail links. In most cases, the link considered is between the airport and the city centre. It does not cover long distance rail services or links to areas close to the airport. Data on fares was obtained primarily from airport or railway websites in March 2015. In some cases, data is available on a wide range of fares, for others only the standard adult single (one-way) fare is known. Data from 115 rail links at 88 airports in 32 countries is noted. The fare data is noted in the local currency and converted to Euros for comparisons using the Google Currency Converter on 31 March 2015. The report begins with a review of the standard adult single (one-way) and return (two-way) fares. It groups these by type (airport express, inter city, metro and light rail and others), and then by continent. The following chapter then considers various discounts offered for off peak, children, persons with restricted mobility, groups and other categories. The final chapter is a discussion which seeks to draw some conclusions about fares. The author would be grateful to receive any corrections or information about omissions. 4 2. Standard Fares Single (one-way) fares The standard single (one-way) fare is the first fare noted by air passengers on airport rail links, particularly for those newly arrived at an airport. While there are many discounts available, discussed in the next chapter, most of these are for frequent travellers, or those in special categories. The fares quoted are from 115 air rail links and are for tickets bought at the station. Discounts are sometimes available for tickets bought online, and supplements may be payable for payment on board. The fares quoted are for the single journey between the airport and the city centre and take no account of distance, or speed, or quality factors. The range of standard single fares is from zero to over €50, in the following price bands: Fare band Number of air rail links Over €50 1 €40 -50 0 €30 -40 1 €20 -30 10 €10 -20 21 Under €10 77 Tab le 1: Range of standard single fares The vast majority are therefore in the under €10 band. The most expensive link is perhaps a special case as it is for using an Amtrak train from New York’s Newark Liberty International Airport to downtown. This is the fastest route but, as there are more frequent alternatives, it is unlikely to be chosen by many air passengers. The cheapest link is on Swiss Railways from Geneva Airport, where the Airport provides a free ticket to all inbound passengers (although outbound passengers do have to pay). 24 of the air rail links can be classified as Airport Expresses. The definition of an airport express is not precise, but the key features are that it is dedicated to airport journeys, usually has a special livery, has few or no stops between the airport and the city, and has special features such as space for baggage or multi lingual information, although not all of these features are present in the 24 Airport Expresses analysed here. They have standard single fares ranging from €1.50 (Delhi) to €36.57 (Heathrow Express) as shown in Figure 1. The four cheapest are in Asia, followed by the three Moscow Aeroexpresses. Three Japanese examples are in the top 10 and the top four are in Europe. 5 µ Figure 1: Standard single fares on airport expresses (€) There are only three links that are really long distance services that can be used for accessing the city centre. Two of these are in the US using Amtrak trains, and one in Germany on ICE trains. As noted above, these are special cases which would not normally be used by air passengers for travel between the airport and city centre. Figure 2 shows fares on air rail links that can be described as Metros. Again the definition is not precise, but these links tend to be part of a city network with multiple stops, generally using trains with fewer seats and, of course, the vast majority of their passengers are not travelling to and from the airport. The lowest metro fares to airports are in Asia, mostly in China. A significant number of airport metros in North America have fares of between €2 and €4 although some are in the €8-10 range. Most of the higher fares on airport metros are in Europe. 6 Figure 2: Standard single fares on airport metros 7 The remaining links which are not airport expresses, long distance or metros are shown in Figure 3. There is less of a pattern here, with lower and higher fares in all continents, although the highest fares are to the more distant London airports. Figure 3: Standard single fares on other airport rail links Finally in this section we look at airports with more than one rail link. Figure 4 shows fares on airports with two or three links. In the examples where there are high fares on one link, there are cheaper alternatives. Of the 20 links with the highest fares, only two examples are at airports where there is no choice of rail link (London Southend and Lyon). 8 Figure 4: Standard single fares at multi-link airports Return fares In many cases, return fares are simply twice the single (one-way) fare. However, discounts are offered on a number of air rail links. Additional discounts may be offered if the return is time limited, eg. to one day, or off peak, as described in the next chapter. Air rail links offering a discount on return fares are as follows. Brisbane Airtrain 6% discount on 2 x sing les Vienna City Air Train 21% discount on 2 x singles Toronto UP Express 4% discount on 2 x singles Shanghai Pudong Maglev 20% discount on 2 x singles Lyon RhônE xpress 10% discount on 2 x singles Athens Metro and Suburban 13% discount on 2 x singles Hong Kong Airport Express Line 10% discount on 2 x singles , free same day return Delhi Metro Express 5% discount on 2 x singles Tokyp Narita Express 34% discount on 2 x singles Valencia Metro 5% discount on 2 x singles Stockholm Arlanda Express 6% disc ount on 2 x singles Bangkok Airport Express 17% discount on 2 x singles London Gatwick Express 12% discount on 2 x singles London Heathrow Express 19% discount on 2 x singles London Luton Thameslink 13% discount on 2 x singles London Stansted Express 16% discount on 2 x singles Table 2: Discounts on return fares 9 3. Other Fares Information on other fares is more limited and it is possible that other fares are offered that are not recorded here. Nevertheless, the information below is generally available on the airport or rail operator website. First Class Only limited data on first class fares was available but the following examples were found. Airport rail link First class fare Standard fare Shanghai Pudong Maglev VIP class 100¥ 50¥ Brussels SN CB €10.30 €8.50 Nagoya Rapid Limited Express 1230¥ 870¥ Tokyo Narita Express 4560¥ 3020¥ Amsterdam Schiphol NS €7.00 €4.10 Moscow Aeroexpress Business class 1000R 450R Zurich SBB €10.80 €6.60 Dubai Metro Gold class 17.00D 8.50D London Gatwick Express £29.00 £19.90 London Gatwick Southern £22.90 £15.40 London Gatwick Thameslink £14.10 £9.40 London Heathrow Express £29.50 £21.50 London Luton Thameslink £24.00 £15.50 London Southend Greater Anglia £26.80 £16.70 London Stansted £30.50 £19.00 Manchest er Northern and TPE £7.10 £4.90 Table 3: First class fares The ratio of first to standard class ranges from 1.2 to 2.2, with most around the 1.5 mark. The service provided by first class varies although all provide a separate compartment. The Nagoya µSKY Express and the Rome Fiumicino Leonardo Express are sold as all first class, so there is no choice of fare. First class is available on many of the London links. On Gatwick Express a first class ticket includes access to a lounge at the airport, while on Stansted Express it includes use of the Fast Track airport security lane. Children Most air rail links provide a discount fare for children, although the conditions vary significantly. Many provide free travel for small children, although the age limit varies from 2 to 6 years. The upper age limit is also variable, from 11 to 16 years. The age limits tend to be consistent within countries. In some cases the upper limit is determined by the height of the child (eg. Singapore MRT 0.9 metres, Atlanta MARTA under 46 inches) The discount ranges from 13% to 88%, with many at 50%. Several air rail links provide free travel or very low fares for all children, usually when accompanied by an adult, or as part of a Family ticket, for example as shown in Table 4.
Recommended publications
  • Taking Britain Further Heathrow’S Plan for Connecting the UK to Growth
    VOLUME 1 Taking Britain further Heathrow’s plan for connecting the UK to growth #BritainsHeathrow Disclaimer This document has been prepared by Heathrow Airport Limited solely in response to an invitation from the Airports Commission. It should not be used for any other purpose or in any other context and Heathrow Airport Limited accepts no responsibility for its use in that regard Contents Volume 1 - Technical submission Contents ........................................................................................................................ 3 Foreword ....................................................................................................................... 8 Executive Summary ................................................................................................... 11 Connecting for growth ................................................................................................................... 12 Listening to what our stakeholders say ........................................................................................... 18 Our vision for a world-class hub airport ........................................................................................... 20 Connecting all of the UK ................................................................................................................ 24 Building a sustainable Heathrow ..................................................................................................... 29 The deliverable solution .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Your Way to Oxford: a Guide for New International Students
    Finding Your Way to Oxford: Arriving at Terminal 1, 2 or 3: follow the signs in the arrival hall to the Central Bus A Guide for New International Station, then take the lift up to the bus station Students and you will arrive in the ticket hall. Arriving at Terminal 4: follow the signs in the arrival hall to ‘the trains’ and take the free Welcome to the UK. We hope you will settle in Heathrow Connect train service to ‘Heathrow comfortably during your first few days here. There Central’; a three-minute train journey. Follow are good public transport links to Oxford, and you the signs to the Central Bus Station, take the will be able to use public transport to get here from lift up to the bus station and you will arrive in wherever you arrive in the UK—services the ticket hall. generally run throughout the day and night. Arriving at Terminal 5: the bus service to Oxford also departs from Terminal 5 next to Below are details on bus services operating from the arrival area (stop 10), so you do not need Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted airports, and to go to the Central Bus Station. details about Eurostar if you plan to come via rail. Gatwick Airport A similar bus service operates from Gatwick to Oxford (see the website below) with buses departing every hour. The bus journey is longer than the journey from Heathrow: between 2 hours and 2 hours 30 minutes. Arriving at Gatwick North Terminal: the bus leaves from Lower Forecourt stands 4 and 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Journey to a Better Gauteng
    GAUTRAIN - OUR JOURNEY TO A BETTER GAUTENG The goal of the Gautrain was not only to radically upgrade public transport in the Province, thereby making a contribution to the goals and objectives of a large range of national and provincial policy plans, but also to improve the economy of the Province and the quality of life of the people of Gauteng. Changing demographics Growing urbanisation and population numbers mean additional pressure on present transport infrastructure and future capacity. The Gautrain will continue to contribute to the future of the country and the province and through the role in can play to give impetus to national policy initiatives such as the National Development Plan and the Integrated Transport Master Plan. NDP milestones to achieve How the Gautrain can contribute to achieving these milestones South Africa’s visions for 2030 Increasing With operations of the Gautrain already supporting in excess of 6 000 jobs, future growth in employment passenger numbers and the extension of the Gautrain, as well localisation of rolling stock maintenance and building of rolling stock, can increase this number dramatically. For every R1m invested in future expansion, approximately an extra 5 jobs can be created. Increase per capita Over and above the 22% of income flowing to lower income households, expanding the income, specifically public transport network will create further opportunities for the unemployed to be able to for lower income access work opportunities. households Competitive base of Improving the quality of infrastructure, in particular the quality of public transport, could infrastructure and only improve South Africa’s competitiveness position.
    [Show full text]
  • Mezinárodní Komparace Vysokorychlostních Tratí
    Masarykova univerzita Ekonomicko-správní fakulta Studijní obor: Hospodářská politika MEZINÁRODNÍ KOMPARACE VYSOKORYCHLOSTNÍCH TRATÍ International comparison of high-speed rails Diplomová práce Vedoucí diplomové práce: Autor: doc. Ing. Martin Kvizda, Ph.D. Bc. Barbora KUKLOVÁ Brno, 2018 MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA Ekonomicko-správní fakulta ZADÁNÍ DIPLOMOVÉ PRÁCE Akademický rok: 2017/2018 Studentka: Bc. Barbora Kuklová Obor: Hospodářská politika Název práce: Mezinárodní komparace vysokorychlostích tratí Název práce anglicky: International comparison of high-speed rails Cíl práce, postup a použité metody: Cíl práce: Cílem práce je komparace systémů vysokorychlostní železniční dopravy ve vybra- ných zemích, následné určení, který z modelů se nejvíce blíží zamýšlené vysoko- rychlostní dopravě v České republice, a ze srovnání plynoucí soupis doporučení pro ČR. Pracovní postup: Předmětem práce bude vymezení, kategorizace a rozčlenění vysokorychlostních tratí dle jednotlivých zemí, ze kterých budou dle zadaných kritérií vybrány ty státy, kde model vysokorychlostních tratí alespoň částečně odpovídá zamýšlenému sys- tému v ČR. Následovat bude vlastní komparace vysokorychlostních tratí v těchto vybraných státech a aplikace na český dopravní systém. Struktura práce: 1. Úvod 2. Kategorizace a členění vysokorychlostních tratí a stanovení hodnotících kritérií 3. Výběr relevantních zemí 4. Komparace systémů ve vybraných zemích 5. Vyhodnocení výsledků a aplikace na Českou republiku 6. Závěr Rozsah grafických prací: Podle pokynů vedoucího práce Rozsah práce bez příloh: 60 – 80 stran Literatura: A handbook of transport economics / edited by André de Palma ... [et al.]. Edited by André De Palma. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2011. xviii, 904. ISBN 9781847202031. Analytical studies in transport economics. Edited by Andrew F. Daughety. 1st ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985. ix, 253. ISBN 9780521268103.
    [Show full text]
  • The Antitrust Implications of Computer Reservations Systems (CRS's) Derek Saunders
    Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 51 | Issue 1 Article 5 1985 The Antitrust Implications of Computer Reservations Systems (CRS's) Derek Saunders Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Derek Saunders, The Antitrust Implications of Computer Reservations Systems (CRS's), 51 J. Air L. & Com. 157 (1985) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol51/iss1/5 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. THE ANTITRUST IMPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER RESERVATIONS SYSTEMS (CRS's) DEREK SAUNDERS THE PASSAGE of the Airline Deregulation Act' dramat- ically altered the airline industry. Market forces, rather than government agencies, 2 began to regulate the indus- try. The transition, however, has not been an easy one. Procedures and relationships well suited to a regulated in- dustry are now viewed as outdated, onerous, and even anticompetitive. The current conflict over carrier-owned computer res- ervation systems (CRS's) represents one instance of these problems.3 The air transportation distribution system re- lies heavily on the use of CRS's, particularly since deregu- lation and the resulting increase in airline activity. 4 One I Pub. L. No. 95-504, 92 Stat. 1705 (codified at 49 U.S.C.A. § 1401 (Supp. 1984)). 2 Competitive Market Investigation, CAB Docket 36,595 (Dec. 16, 1982) at 3. For a discussion of deregulation in general and antitrust problems specifically, see Beane, The Antitrust Implications of Airline Deregulation, 45 J.
    [Show full text]
  • North West Region Cheshire and North Wales
    NATIONS, REGIONS & GROUPS NORTH WEST REGION LONDON REGION CHESHIRE AND NORTH WALES GROUPS HEATHROW GROUP Borderlands (Wrexham to Bidston) rail line Crossrail becomes Elizabeth Line full house greeted speaker John Goldsmith, Community A Relations Manager for Crossrail. Some 43km of new tunnelling is now complete under central London, and 65 million tonnes of material have been excavated. Building work on the whole line is now 87% complete. The first trains of the new Elizabeth Line are now in service between Liverpool Street and Shenfield where a new platform has been built for them, and the roof garden at the seven-storey Canary Wharf station has been open for some time. The 70 trains, built in Derby by Bombardier, are some 10–15% lighter than those now in use and will be in nine-car sets, 200m long, seating 450 passengers, with an estimated total capacity including standing passengers of 1,500 at peak times, most of The Borderlands line runs from Wrexham Central Station to Bidston Station whom are expected to be short-journey passengers. Seats will be sideways, forward facing and backward facing, giving plenty of his event was held in the strategic location of Chester, circulating space. The early trains now in service between T close to the border between England and Wales. The Liverpool Street and Shenfield are only seven cars long, because location chosen was apt, as the Borderlands line is a key the main line platforms at Liverpool Street will not accept nine-car strategic passenger route between North Wales and Merseyside. trains, but this is an interim measure until the lower level new John Allcock, Chairman, Wrexham–Bidston Rail Users’ Association station is operative.
    [Show full text]
  • Validating Carrier, Interline, and GSA
    Validating Carrier, Interline, and GSA Developer Administration Guide August 2014 W Q2 © 2012-2014, Sabre Inc. All rights reserved. This documentation is the confidential and proprietary intellectual property of Sabre. Any unauthorized use, reproduction, preparation of derivative works, performance, or display of this document, or software represented by this document, without the express written permission of Sabre Inc. is strictly prohibited. Sabre and the Sabre logo design and Sabre Travel Network and the Sabre Travel Network logo design are trademarks and/or service marks of an affiliate of Sabre. All other trademarks, service marks, and trade names are owned by their respective companies. DOCUMENT REVISION INFORMATION The following information is to be included with all versions of the document. Project Project Name Number Prepared by Date Prepared Revised by Date Revised Revision Reason Edition No. Revised by Date Revised Revision Reason Edition No. Revised by Date Revised Revision Reason Edition No. • • • Table of Contents 1 Getting Started 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Summary of Changes .................................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 About This Guide ........................................................................................................................................... 1-2 2
    [Show full text]
  • Baggage Between Points To/From Canada (Toronto)
    1st revised page 1 CTA(A) №1 Ukraine International Airlines International Scheduled Tariff 2017 Issue date: February 09, 2018 (as per CTA SP# 62610) Effective date: February 10, 2018 CTA(A) No. 1 Tariff Containing Rules Applicable to Scheduled Services for the Transportation of Passengers and their Baggage Between Points to/from Canada (Toronto) Issue Date: November 20,2017 Issued By: Ukraine International Airlines Effective Date: December 20,2017 Ukraine International Airlines CTA(A) №1 3 1st revised page Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................... 3 Part I – General Tariff Information ................................................. 8 Explanation of Abbreviations, Reference Marks and Symbols............................ 8 Rule 1: Definitions ................................................................................................... 9 Rule 5: Application of Tariff .................................................................................. 17 (A) General ............................................................................................................................. 17 (B) Gratuitous Carriage ........................................................................................................... 18 (C) Passenger Recourse......................................................................................................... 18 Rule 7: Protection of Personal Information ......................................................... 19 (A) Accountability
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Accessibility in Passengers' Choice of Airports
    JOINT TRANSPORT RESEARCH CENTRE Discussion Paper No. 2008-14 August 2008 The Role of Accessibility in Passengers' Choice of Airports Marco KOUWENHOVEN Significance The Hague, Netherlands JOINT TRANSPORT RESEARCH CENTRE Discussion Paper No. 2008-14 Prepared for the Round Table of 2-3 October 2008 on Airline Competition, Systems of Airports and Intermodal Connections The Role of Accessibility in Passengers' Choice of Airports Marco KOUWENHOVEN Significance The Hague Netherlands August 2008 The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent positions of Significance, the OECD or the International Transport Forum. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 5 1.1. Growth of regional airports .............................................................................. 5 1.2. Implications for policy makers ......................................................................... 6 1.3. Objective of this paper ..................................................................................... 7 2. DEFINITIONS OF ACCESSIBILITY ........................................................................... 8 3. ACCESS MODE CHOICE .......................................................................................... 9 3.1. Observed access mode shares ....................................................................... 9 3.2. Factors influencing access mode choice behaviour .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • CBP Traveler Entry Forms CBP Declaration, I-94, and I-94W Welcome to the United States
    CBP Traveler Entry Forms CBP Declaration, I-94, and I-94W Welcome to the United States Whether you are a visitor to the United States or U.S. citizen, each individual arriving into the United States must complete one or more of U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s (CBP) entry forms. This publication will provide you with detailed instructions on filling out those entry forms. Every traveler must complete the CBP Declaration Form 6059B. This form provides CBP with basic information about who you are and what you are bringing into the country, such as agriculture products and whether or not you have visited a farm prior to traveling to the United States. If you are traveling with other immediate family members, you can complete one form for your entire family. Some travelers will need to complete a CBP Form I-94. This form must be completed by all travelers except U.S. citizens, returning resident aliens, aliens with immigrant visas, and Canadian citizens who are visiting or in transit. Nonimmigrant visitors who are seeking entry to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program must fill out the CBP Form I-94W. If you have questions about your form that are not answered in this publication, please don’t hesitate to ask a CBP officer for help. CBP Declaration Form (6059B) Smith mona L 1 5 0 5 5 6 2 151 main Street Greenville IN USa 123456789 USa itaLy dL 33 x x x x x x x x 1,800.00 Mona L. Smith 16/12/02 (see next page for side 2) CBP Traveler Entry Forms 1 CBP Declaration Form (side 2) 2 CBP Declaration Form Instructions Side 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1/2012 3 Svakheter Ved Stillesby-Utredningen
    FORJERNBANE Bli medlem! www.jernbane.no Foreløpig pris 13 milliarder – Innmeldt til Riksrevisjonen s. 10 – Anbefaler grønn vekst s. 6 www.jernbane.no FORJERNBANE Foreløpig pris 13 milliarder RIK ONSRUD slag for Eidsvoll st.-Sørli langs Vorma/Mjøsa har økt med t til 11,5 mrd. Enkeltsporstrekningen på Gardermobanen, er anslått til 1,5 mrd. uten at det gjøres noe med den dår- n eksterne KS2 rapporten regner det ikke som usannsyn- n få påplussinger. Rundt årsskiftet kom det fram at Jern- selsdepartementet holdt tilbake en alternativanalyse datert t en Østlig trasé Venjar-Sørli var så å si like god som en Østlandet er åpenbart et viktig prosjekt på vei mot et nytt nett. Men Norge er mer enn Østlandet. En 1. jernbane- omfatte Jærbanen, Vossebanen og Trønderbanen. Finan- ss og bør baseres på et bredt politisk forlik. Større statlige ygging bør også inngå. akke 2? øyhastighetsutredning har gitt ny kunnskap, men reiser . ommet fram til forholdsvis høye kostnader og klimagass- en. Dette skyldes i stor grad høy tunnelandel og at det er ig helstøping av tunnelene, noe som avviker Jernbanever- Det er også lagt til grunn doble tunnelløp overalt. For de som det også vil bli en del av, er det kanskje ikke nødven- måten i nasjonal transportplan for klimaeffekten gir langt nn det som ble brukt i Høyhastighetsutredningen. Klima- afikk i høyere luftlag er heller ikke tatt hensyn til, og det syn til sparte kostnader ved at tog overtar for fly, bil, buss. net med kostnader ved bygging av flere av stasjonene, men de billettinntekter. et har lagt til grunn to alternativer; 250 og 330 km/t.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam Border Management > Case Study
    Vietnam border management > Case study Vietnam’s airports experience improved border security with Rockwell Collins solution. A CRITICAL BALANCE CHALLENGE: Governments everywhere know that national security threats are > Significant growth in air passenger travel combined with manual out there, but being able to recognize who and what constitutes a processes created potential increases in airport security risks. threat – and to contain it before it reaches the border – is critical to securing a country’s citizens, infrastructure and economy. SOLUTION: > With the Rockwell Collins solution, Vietnam has improved its Governments of countries like Vietnam, with its air traffic ability to counter threats by pre-screening passenger/crew data passenger numbers surging (up 29 percent to 52 million in 20161), before arrival at immigration checkpoints as well as improved understand the potential issues this increase in travelers poses to passenger flow at airports. its security. Government officials in Vietnam are working hard to balance the ability to protect its borders and detect threats with RESULTS: the economic benefits associated with tourism and the growth > As a result of the implementation of the Rockwell Collins’ ARINC of the country’s aviation industry. Border Management Solution (ABMS), Vietnam’s international airports have seen a 90 percent improvement in passenger processing times and a 95 percent improvement in data quality compared with the previous manually handled data. rockwellcollins.com/airports As a result of pre-clearance of passenger details, Vietnam’s international airports have seen a 90 percent improvement in passenger processing times and a 95 percent improvement in data quality compared with the previous manually-handled data.
    [Show full text]