Mumbai: India's airport tariff regulator has approved a lower-than-proposed user development fee (UDF) for the Navi Mumbai International Airport, cutting the operator's projected revenue recovery for the 2025-30 control period and moderating charges at the country's newest greenfield airport.
The Airports Economic Regulatory Authority of India (AERA) Wednesday fixed the domestic UDF for departing passengers at ₹620 for FY27, lower than the ₹742 sought by Navi Mumbai International Airport Ltd (NMIAL). International departing passengers will pay ₹1,225 against the ₹1,467 proposed by the airport operator, according to an AERA order, reviewed by ET. The regulator also reduced the airport's aggregate revenue requirement (ARR) to ₹14,087 crore from the ₹28,290 crore proposed under NMIAL's multi-year tariff proposal.
The Airports Economic Regulatory Authority of India (AERA) Wednesday fixed the domestic UDF for departing passengers at ₹620 for FY27, lower than the ₹742 sought by Navi Mumbai International Airport Ltd (NMIAL). International departing passengers will pay ₹1,225 against the ₹1,467 proposed by the airport operator, according to an AERA order, reviewed by ET. The regulator also reduced the airport's aggregate revenue requirement (ARR) to ₹14,087 crore from the ₹28,290 crore proposed under NMIAL's multi-year tariff proposal.