ExecuJet continues expansion

ExecuJet Aviation Group has throughout 2011 concentrated on widening its
global presence with the opening of ten new Fixed Based Operations (FBOs)
throughout Europe, the Middle East and Australasia,
closing the year with a presence at 16 bases worldwide.

ExecuJet began its FBO operations in 2001 with its first base at Zurich Airport and now has facilities in the Middle East,
Australasia and Africa. Over the last 12
months five FBOs were added in Spain (Barcelona, Gerona, Ibiza, Palma and
Valencia) two in Australasia (Melbourne, Australia and Wellington, New
Zealand) and one in the Middle East region (Istanbul, Turkey) plus a
further German base in Frankfurt and its first full service base in the UK at
Cambridge Airport.

“We have seized the opportunity while business aviation is in recovery
mode and consequently continue to evaluate all new and viable FBO opportunities,”
said Mark Abbott, group FBO director “ExecuJet’s
development strategy is to identify airports that complement our network, have
healthy catchments and are ripe for business aviation. We are currently
evaluating further opportunities in Africa, Spain,
China, South America and the
Middle East.”

“Our FBO business continues to grow and new customers and opportunities
keep presenting themselves – a true testament to the increasing strength of our
brand. This is exciting and rewarding and we are committed to maintaining the
momentum we have built up in terms of providing the highest service levels and
setting the benchmark for our competitors” said Abbott. “As ExecuJet continues
to expand, being passionate about our business and investing in people remains
one of the cornerstones of our success” he concludes.

The FBO at Cambridge
is the newest facility and was taken over by ExecuJet on 1 January 2012 from
the two year old Marshall Business Aviation facility.

“It doesn’t matter whether a client is arriving or departing from Zurich, Melbourne, Cape Town or Dubai
for example, the experience will be the same outstanding quality,” said Mark
Abbott.