537 results on '"Lipsith, Gavin"'
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2. Alpha's new force: Italian company Autogrill's acquisition of Alpha Airports Group has given the UK-based retailer and caterer a new perspective and a novel approach to the market. Alpha CEO Peter Williams talks candidly to Gavin Lipsith about the company's plans
3. Cyprus: the prize concession: Aer Rianta International has returned to Cyprus in grand style, with an 11% stake in the airport management company and the opportunity to build retail from scratch at two new airports. Gavin Lipsith speaks to Cyprus Airport Duty Free Shops general manager Gerry Crawford about prospects at Larnaca and Paphos airports
4. Under new management: BAA commercial director Duncan Garrood has stepped into a new role at a challenging time for the UK airports group. In the DFNI Interview he explains why he is happy with the strategy that BAA's new owner Grupo Ferrovial has planned for its commercial operations
5. Escape from Armageddon
6. Searching for value: aggressive pricing and higher tobacco taxes are contributing to the increasing popularity of value cigarette brands on domestic markets. The trend has yet to have a big impact in duty-free but it may not be long before the industry has to sit up and take notice
7. Investing in travel: private investors have been making plays for travel-retail operators with increasing frequency in recent years. Gavin Lipsith talks to several analysts about the implications for the companies involved and for the industry as a whole
8. Heinemann venture reignites Nordic passion for duty-free: Travel Retail Norway, the joint venture between Gebr Heinemann and Esthetique Norge, is set to become a force in Nordic duty-free. Gavin Lipsith reports from the opening of its flagship store at Oslo International airport last month, where he spoke to the people driving the project
9. Small things in good packages: small cigars are one of the most vibrant sectors in the tobacco category. And while they have always enjoyed popularity in Latin America, they are rapidly gaining favour in North America. Gavin Lipsith reports on how suppliers of machine-made cigars are targeting smokers
10. Retail on a grand scale: Israel Airports Authority director commerce and properties Yoram Shapira explains the rationale behind Tel Aviv Ben Gurion airport's commercially-oriented new international terminal
11. The Marlboro man
12. Way out west: although airports on the North American west coast have developed rapidly, their retail offers are not noted for their dynamism. All that is changing
13. Swiss renaissance
14. Faith in the future: Tel Aviv Ben Gurion airport's new international terminal was due to open in 2000. Despite the delay, bidding for retail contracts at the facility was intense. On the eve of the terminal's opening, James Richardson duty-free division chairman Garry Stock explains his company's commitment to the market
15. New look for 'the new Prague'
16. Cigar sales on a roll: since the early 1990s the cigar segment has been growing faster than the tobacco market as a whole, having broadened its following beyond wealthy, fifty something men. And travel retailers have wasted no time in cashing in on the trend. Gavin Lipsith looks at top cigar suppliers' plans for travel-retail
17. Acession retailers in a spin
18. Keeping the industry guessing
19. Investment paves the way for prosperity at Miami
20. United they stood: two years ago some of the biggest travel retailers in the Americas displayed a rare show of unity in lobbying for changes to the structure of US airport retail contracts. How much has changed since then? John Rimmer and Gavin Lipsith assess the current climate
21. Bringing the world a touch of the good life: over the past 20 years the Davidoff brand has grown to the point where it is represented in five categories in over 120 countries. In this exclusive TRI interview president Dr Ernst Schneider tells Gavin Lipsith about the company's approach to diversification and globalisation
22. Imperial targets global domination: UK tobacco group Imperial Tobacco is in a position to challenge the world's three largest tobacco companies after acquiring German company Reemstsma earlier this year. In this exclusive trade press interviews, ceo Gareth Davis reveals his views on the landmark deal and the company's plans for growth. (Imperial Tobacco)
23. The great red threat--red tape, that is: despite the devaluation crisis, the closure of arrivals stores and an uncertain regulatory regime, Aerofirst has been doing business at Moscow for more than a decade, and the Irish-Russian operator has just secured an eight-year extension. (Eastern Europe)
24. Brussels reveals bold ambition: when Brussels International Airport Co opened its new Schengen terminal on May 15, it stated its intention to put the previous year's woes firmly behind it. Gavin Lipsith speaks to the airport authority about troubled times and bold ambitions. (airport watch)
25. The 10 commandments: selling cigars can be likened to religion; the stronger your belief, the stronger you are. Turn your back on the segment and your consumer flock will falter, but have faith and in time your profit will come. After seeking guidance from the leading powers of the travel-retail cigar sector. (Cigars)
26. Proud to be different: a month before it opens, Gavin Lipsith takes a tour of the shops at London Heathrow's new terminal five and finds that the designers have created a unique environment for today's travellers--spacious, modern and refreshingly different
27. Attention to retail: Birmingham International airport's recent redevelopment project proves that it takes more than just a new layout to improve an airport's retail offer
28. All eyes on World Duty Free: the UK Competition Commission's review of BAA and Ferrovial's high debt burden are two crucial factors affecting a potential sale of World Duty Free. Gavin Lipsith examines how they may affect interest in the retailer
29. Airport retailing in a new fashion: McArthurGlen and Italian luxury goods association Altagamma are promoting a new multi-brand fashion concept that could offer a high-end retail experience to even smaller airports
30. Blue skies thinking: the management jargon for an ambitious, radical strategy is appropriate to inflight retail in more ways than one. Gavin Lipsith examines the new models that executives hope will save the sector from stagnation
31. Native American smoke signals: tax-free tobacco sales on Native American reservations have Canadian border operators fuming
32. Top 10 spot beckons for Tallink: one year after its transformational deal to acquire Finnish rival Silja Line, Estonian ferry operator Tallink explains how it is managing what is likely to be named one of the top 10 travel-retail businesses in the world
33. Roadmap to a solution: in the past month two critical developments suggest that a positive outcome in the industry's campaign for mutual recognition of liquid security standards could be just around the corner, And the all-important EU-US accord seems ever closer
34. Star performer: South African tourism investment company Tourvest hailed its inflight retail division Tourvest Duty Free as the group's star performer in last year's annual report. Gavin Lipsith speaks to Tourvest Duty Free CEO Ian Hay about the group's recent performance and its plans for expansion
35. Double vision in Dubai: Dubai International, the world's third biggest airport for duty-free sales, has ambitious expansion plans, including a new terminal that will allow Dubai Duty Free to more than double the size of its operation. Gavin Lipsith looks at the planning behind the largest single investment in the retailer's history
36. Widening the gateway to China: Hong Kong International airport's new SkyPlaza is set to open later this year, building on the facility's strong links to the Chinese mainland and an already formidable retail offer. Gavin Lipsith speaks to Airport Authority Hong Kong general manager retail and advertising Eva Tsang about the final stages of preparation
37. Taipei trials new model: build-operate-transfer contracts are becoming the tool of choice for governments seeking to privatise state infrastructure. And now at least one airport authority believes they can be applied to retail tenders. Gavin Lipsith travelled to Taipei to find out how
38. Rail, sea and Sky Connection: recent contract gains at Hong Kong's ferry terminals and rail border crossing may mean that Sky Connection will need a new name to better reflect its expanding business. Its latest concessions offer a chance to explore other product sectors but despite mounting restrictions on tobacco sales, the retailer says cigarettes will remain a cornerstone of its business
39. Taking a trip downtown: Australia and New Zealand's off-airport business was once a crucial part of the region's duty-free landscape. The glory days may have passed, but the entry of two new players into the market suggests a resurgence may be due
40. Changi celebrates 25 years in style: two big projects over the next two years are set to change the retail landscape at one of Asia's most rapidly-evolving airports. Gavin Lipsith speaks to Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore assistant commercial director Jeffrey Loke about plans to transform Changi airport
41. Emerging from down under: after a turbulent few years filled with talk of onerous contracts, concerned landlords and potential withdrawals, The Nuance Group's business in Australia and New Zealand is now on firmer ground. Gavin Lipsith talks to Nuance Australia and New Zealand CEO Christian Strang about the group's journey back from the brink
42. Gambling on Macau: with an unprecedented number of casino and hotel projects planned, boosting tourist spend and encouraging leading retailers to enter the market, Macau's travel-retail business is set to flourish
43. Changi on a shoestring: Singapore Changi airport's new budget terminal shows the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore applying its commercial focus on a low-cost basis. Assistant commercial director Jeffrey Loke took Gavin Lipsith on a guided tour of the new facility
44. Indian marathon starts in Cochin: delegates to the first India Duty Free Workshop in Cochin last month were under no illusions about the enormity of the task they face in bringing the country's industry up to international standards. But, writes Gavin Lipsith, their pragmatism was seasoned with a big dose of optimism
45. Smoke gets in your eyes: despite troubled economies, increasing health awareness and under-investment in the category, cigars are an important part of the mix at many duty-free outlets in the Americas. Recent product developments and improved distribution of big brands should ensure continued growth
46. Under the influence: as the European Union's single market becomes a reality, companies in the 25 member states are finding their businesses increasingly influenced by edicts from Brussels. Gavin Lipsith visited the city to canvass the views of politicians and lobbyists on the future of European travel-retail
47. Malaysia Airports keeps an open mind at Kuala Lumpur: after a delay of more than six months the restructure of Kuala Lumpur International airport's retail offer has begun with tenders for eight speciality stores. And the airport authority's plans are already causing controversy
48. India prepares to go private: as India's airport privatisation programme begins in earnest, the success of the project will be closely tied to the development of commercial revenues
49. A unique eye for opportunity
50. Learning the Harding way: cruise spa and retail concessionaire Harding Brothers has made a big investment in training, starting with the opening of its academy in August 2004. The benefits to passenger satisfaction and onboard revenues are already evident, insists director Harold Gittelmon
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