How much do airports make a week?
Airport revenue varies greatly by size and location. While individual airport employee salaries in California range from $29,600 to $93,975 annually (averaging ~$36,000), airport profit is determined by factors like passenger fees, rental income, and concessions, not employee wages. Weekly revenue is highly unpredictable and not consistently reported publicly.
Okay, so you want to know how much airports rake in each week? It’s not exactly a simple answer, is it? I mean, think about it – LAX is going to be pulling in a whole lot more than, say, the little airport in my hometown of Boise (which, by the way, is adorable but definitely not a revenue powerhouse).
I was actually looking into this once, trying to figure out if my cousin could realistically afford to live near SFO, given his job. I remember seeing somewhere that salaries for airport workers in California range wildly – from, like, $29,000 a year to almost $94,000! The average was around $36,000, apparently. But that’s just employee salaries, right? That’s not the airport’s actual profit. That’s just people’s paychecks.
The real money for airports – the actual profit – comes from all sorts of stuff. Think passenger fees – those pesky charges you see tacked onto your ticket. And then there’s rental income – all those shops and car rental places, they’re paying rent! And don’t forget the concessions – those overpriced pretzels and coffee that somehow cost a fortune. Ugh. Those things really add up.
The thing is, figuring out the weekly revenue? That’s like trying to catch smoke. It’s so unpredictable, and honestly, I don’t think most airports even bother to publicly report it weekly. It just varies too much – busy holiday weeks versus a slow Tuesday in January. It’s crazy. So, yeah… no easy answer, unfortunately!
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