The DAA is appearing before an Oireachtas committee today.
The business that owns and manages Cork and Dublin airports lost 284 million euro in 2020.
That's among the details its incoming chairperson will tell an Oireachtas committee later.
Basil Geoghan will tell politicians the financial future of the group is under threat if airport charges aren't reviewed.
Staffan's Eoghan Corry is Editor of Air and Travel Magazine.
He says 284 million euro will be tricky to recoup because air travel's totally different now:
He adds that the DAA was unhappy with the charging system even when passenger numbers were strong
Dublin Airport can't face third year of enforced below-cost passenger charges, chairman warns https://t.co/N576OriGfS
— Irish Times Business (@IrishTimesBiz) October 20, 2021
What Happened Today? Here's Your Local News Roundup
Major Irish Retailers Discontinue Straffan Resident Conor McGregor’s Alcohol Products After Lawsuit Loss
"Signed, Sealed, Delivered": Claims Of Deal Over Donaghcumper House Ignite Calls For Transparency
“A Disgrace”: Parents Slam HSE Over Crisis In Child Therapy Services, With Some Waiting Six Years
Over 100 People Evacuated After Fire Breaks Out At Reception Centre In Kilbride Military Camp
More And More Locals Opting For A Traditional Christmas Tree This Year
From Joyful Scenes At Dublin Airport To Unapproved Buildings, Here's Your Local News Roundup
Watch: Two Hundred UNIFIL Troops Arrived Home This Afternoon After Six Months In Lebanon
