Company Profile


Commercial passenger aircraft leasing specialists

Avation PLC is a commercial passenger aircraft leasing company that was incorporated in England and Wales in 2006 and whose shares are traded on the Main Market of the London Stock Exchange (LSE: AVAP).

Avation owns and manages a fleet of aircraft which it leases, through its subsidiaries, to airlines across the world. Our customers include Virgin Australia, Thomas Cook, Condor, Air France, Air Berlin, Vietjet Air, Fiji Airways and UNI Air. The company’s fleet includes Airbus A320 family aircraft as well as Fokker 100s and ATR 72s.

Specialist management team

Avation’s management team has extensive experience in all areas of the aviation industry and has the expertise to select aircraft to bring under Avation’s management that will deliver value to the company, performance to its customers and returns to its shareholders.

Financial Growth

Coinciding with the expected delivery of the ATR 72s and potential acquisitions of other aircraft, Avation will continue to grow in terms of the size and quality of its managed fleet and the financial returns it generates.


http://www.avation.net/

Are you in this or watching GF? New agreed loan seems to have done the job. I am hoping 130 sticks and becomes the new floor!!
Re spelling: What is an 'i' between friends!!


Stand by Finance Facility
PIM
AVAP 13 Jan 2014 AVATION PLC (the "Company") STAND BY FINANCE FACILITY Avation PLC (LSE: AVAP), the commercial passenger aircraft leasing company, has entered into a loan facility agreement with an Australian based institution. Funds are on standby and, when applicable, the loan facility can be drawn to a maximum amount of US$9.5 million. The facility is secured on the Company's fleet of five Fokker F100 aircraft. These Aircraft are currently un- encumbered and are fully owned by the Company. The loan facility is on usual commercial terms based on the assets against which the loan is secured. Commenting today, Jeff Chatfield, Chairman of Avation said: "This transaction provides a mechanism for the release of equity from existing aircraft by the Company in funding further growth with a view to lower the overall cost of funds. As such this is an important part of our continued pursuit of an optimal capital structure for the Company." -ENDS- More information on Avation PLC can be seen at: www.avation.net Enquiries: Avation PLC Jeff Chatfield, Chairman +44 7783 942 553 W H Ireland Harry Ansell / James Joyce +44 20 7220 1666 Liberum Capital Limited Chris Bowman / Richard Bootle +44 203 100 2222 Blythe Weigh Communications Tim Blythe / Eleanor Parry +44 207 138 3204 Avation plc

In big time David.

Great minds think alike! I am referring to you and Mark Slater!! (Of course)

LOL.

Going like the clappers.

Cynic, you missed out here big time.

Still plenty left mind.

possibly, but always wary of MM-only stocks as sp gets manipulated far too easily

Avation PLC (AVAP:LSE) set a new 52-week high during today's trading session when it reached 141.00. Over this period, the share price is up 62.02%.

Who said they wanted 130p blasting out of the way.............loads err money.

Yes and what a blast through! Even better than OPAY....
What will tomorrow bring?

possibly a reality check with dow currently down 130
it is in times like that that MM's really take chunks out of PIs

Yes sometimes we need those!

david, the 'i' may vanish tomorrow . :-))

Will that mean the share price will rise further!!

Perhaps not tomorrow. Strange that once you make a mistake on the header it cannot be corrected. Perhaps Ian will have a look .

Sold 4000 at 138.10
Was in from 105.00 and satisfied with the profit. Good company and will buy back in if price falls back.

Should I looked again on the Portfolio?


david lucas - 11 Nov 2013 20:10 - 15 of 53
Well done DC. I got in at 106 for 2000 after a mention in Shares Mag a few weeks ago.
It was one of Slater's picks. Wish I had bought more now (as usual for a winner!).

why do some stocks, such as this one, have this strange 4x a day "uncrossing" procedure and what are its implications?

Many thanks Ian. :-))

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