Investment in aviation assets requires specialist knowledge and deep domain expertise. Value is created and extracted at various asset and value lifecycle stages. ACC Aviation understands aviation assets, value drivers, and the aviation market. Our specialist advisors provide independent advice and bespoke asset management solutions, working with aviation investors to understand and measure risk and maximise returns.
Our unique combination of aviation asset management, technical, valuation and financial advisory capabilities positions us as the technical partner of choice to aviation investors globally.
What are the main sources of aviation financing globally? Learn about them in this article and explore the particularities of each.
A crucial element of a successful and mutually-beneficial aircraft transaction relationship is achieving an optimum financing arrangement with acceptable risk for each transacting party. This report will explore everything to consider to achieve a well-balanced and efficient transaction.
The onset of the Covid-19 pandemic hit the aviation industry on the crest of a decade-long wave of growth. While the impact of the pandemic on aviation, aviation finance and investments cannot be understated, some of its consequences were in the making well before patient zero’s first cough in Wuhan, says Viktor Berta, ACC Aviation’s VP of Aviation Finance Advisory.
Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) was trending pre-pandemic before Covid-19 overshadowed it and airlines put on hold new fleet decisions or deferred deliveries. However, as the industry starts to return it is expected to come back strong.
ACC’s Director of Consulting, Rob Watts, reflects on the rise of sustainable investing, the growing importance of ESG in aviation financing and the implications for airlines and investors.
Since the onset of the pandemic, airlines have sought to tackle liquidity issues by leveraging unencumbered assets to raise the capital necessary to help them get through the downturn. One avenue in particular has gained traction among airlines that own assets and are looking to raise additional capital: a sale and leaseback (SLB).
