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Mexican airport operator From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste, S.A.B. de C.V., known as ASUR, is a Mexican airport operator headquartered in Mexico City, Mexico. It operates 9 airports in the southeastern states of Mexico, including that of Cancún. It is the third largest airport services company by passenger traffic in Mexico. It serves approximately 23 million passengers annually.
| |
| Company type | Sociedad Anónima Bursátil de Capital Variable |
|---|---|
| BMV: ASUR NYSE: ASR | |
| Industry | Airport Services |
| Founded | 1 April 1998 |
| Headquarters | , Mexico |
Number of locations | 16 airports |
Area served | Southeast of Mexico |
Key people | Fernando Chico Pardo (Chairman) Adolfo Castro Rivas (CEO) |
| Revenue |  US$ 1,298.8 million (2022) |
| (2022) | |
| US$ 546.2 million (2022) | |
| Total assets | US$ 3,638,764.5 million (2022) |
Number of employees | 1,787 |
| Website | www |
| Footnotes / references Source: Annual Report[1] | |
ASUR is listed on the Mexican Stock Exchange and in the NYSE. It is a constituent of the IPC, the main benchmark index of the Mexican Stock Exchange.
ASUR was created in 1996 as the Mexican government started the privatisation of the country airport network. In 2000, ASUR launched its IPO on the NYSE (through ADRs) and the Mexican Stock Exchange, making 74.9% of the capital public. In 2004, Fernando Chico Pardo becomes the main shareholder of the company. In 2005, the government privatized its remaining 11.1% shares it owned in ASUR, making the company 100% privately held.[2]
In 2008, ASUR reached 17.8 million yearly passengers. In 2012, 19.3 million passengers travelled through ASUR's airports.[2] In 2013, 21 million passengers were recorded in ASUR's airports.[3]
In November 2011, ASUR agreed to sell 49% of its shares of Inversiones y Tecnicas Aeroportuarias (ITA) to the transport company ADO.[4]
In July 2012, in a 50/50 joint-venture with Highstar Capital, ASUR won the bid to operate the Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (San Juan, Puerto Rico) for a 40-year term.[5][6]
In December 2015, ASUR signed a deal with SunPower to purchase 36 megawatts of solar energy to power its network of airports and comply with its objective to reduce carbon emissions.[7][8]
In March 2016, amid a financial crisis of domestic competitor OMA (Grupo Aeroportuario Centro Norte), ASUR considered acquiring the airport operator.[9]
| Airport | City | State | ICAO | IATA | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cancún International Airport | Cancún | Quintana Roo | MMUN |
CUN | ||||
| Cozumel International Airport | Cozumel | Quintana Roo | MMCZ |
CZM | ||||
| Bahías de Huatulco International Airport | Huatulco | Oaxaca | MMBT |
HUX | ||||
| Mérida International Airport | Mérida | Yucatán | MMMD |
MID | ||||
| Minatitlán/Coatzacoalcos International Airport | Minatitlán | Veracruz | MMMT |
MTT | ||||
| Oaxaca International Airport | Oaxaca | Oaxaca | MMOX |
OAX | ||||
| Tapachula International Airport | Tapachula | Chiapas | MMTP |
TAP | ||||
| Veracruz International Airport | Veracruz | Veracruz | MMVR |
VER | ||||
| Villahermosa International Airport | Villahermosa | Tabasco | MMVA |
VSA | ||||
| Airport | City | Country | ICAO | IATA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antonio Roldán Betancourt Airport | Apartado | Colombia | SKLC |
APO |
| Las Brujas Airport | Corozal | Colombia | SKCZ |
CZU |
| Olaya Herrera Airport | Medellín | Colombia | SKMD |
EOH |
| Los Garzones Airport | Montería | Colombia | SKMR |
MTR |
| El Caraño Airport | Quibdó | Colombia | SKUI |
UIB |
| José María Córdova International Airport | Rionegro | Colombia | SKRG |
MDE |
| Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport[11] | San Juan | Puerto Rico | TJSJ |
SJU |
Number of passengers at each airport by 2023:[12]
| Rank | Airport | City | State | Passengers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cancún International Airport | Cancún | Quintana Roo | 32,750,413 |
| 2 | Mérida International Airport | Mérida | Yucatán | 3,674,103 |
| 3 | Oaxaca International Airport | Oaxaca | Oaxaca | 1,693,042 |
| 4 | Veracruz International Airport | Veracruz | Veracruz | 1,665,694 |
| 5 | Villahermosa International Airport | Villahermosa | Tabasco | 1,396,653 |
| 6 | Bahías de Huatulco International Airport | Huatulco | Oaxaca | 914,714 |
| 7 | Cozumel International Airport | Cozumel | Quintana Roo | 677,503 |
| 8 | Tapachula International Airport | Tapachula | Chiapas | 553,744 |
| 9 | Minatitlán/Coatzacoalcos International Airport | Minatitlán | Veracruz | 142,118 |
| Total | 43,467,984 |
Number of passengers at each airport by 2023:[12]
| Airport | City | Country | Passengers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport | San Juan | Puerto Rico | 12,197,553 |
| José María Córdova International Airport | Rionegro | Colombia | 11,779,828 |
| Los Garzones Airport | Montería | Colombia | 1,288,100 |
| Olaya Herrera Airport | Medellín | Colombia | 1,242,806 |
| El Caraño Airport | Quibdó | Colombia | 353,504 |
| Antonio Roldán Betancourt Airport | Carepa | Colombia | 205,052 |
| Las Brujas Airport | Corozal | Colombia | 26,419 |
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