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But then competitors would say that they would've paid a higher fee, in order to take those slots. So in the end, there would be some bidding, and the cost of
by chii 3y ago
But then competitors would say that they would've paid a higher fee, in order to take those slots.
So in the end, there would be some bidding, and the cost of those slots would increase to their actual value, which removes the worth of those slots.
It "solves" the problem, but the airline who currently own the slot do not like this solution.
- YurgenJurgensen 3y agoIf the competitor thought they could actually fill the flights, they could probably offer slightly less. Passengers probably represent a net profit for airports, so an airline sitting on slots and not using them represents an opportunity cost.