Copenhagen Airports launched cost-cutting programme and postpones investments. As SAS and other airlines have sharply reduced their services in and out of Copenhagen Airport (CPH) on account of the current health crisis, CPH is preparing to cut back operations substantially during the upcoming period. Over the past few days, airport management has been working on a plan to cut down operating costs and postpone the current investment plans for the airport. At the same time, CPH has engaged with union representatives to discuss measures that can help the airport maintain minimum operations while helping the airport to sharply reduce its costs. As part of these efforts, CPH expects to make use of the wage compensation package presented by the Danish government and labour market parties. Management has also identified a number of current projects and investments that can be put on hold for the time being. Overall, this will mean CAPEX savings in the airport's investment programme of DKK 400-700 million for the remainder of the year. Over the coming days, Copenhagen Airport will adapt operations to the dramatic cut in aircraft operations. Passenger traffic has already been reduced by up to 70%, and it is expected to drop further over the next few days. In the short term, the main focus will be on managing arriving aircraft carrying Danish citizens who have heeded the government's advice to come home as soon as they can, and to help the authorities manage assignments relating to the newly introduced border control. In addition, CPH will be solving a pressing challenge for those airlines in need of temporarily parking their aircraft until they can resume operations. This means that two of the three runways at the airport have temporarily been decommissioned and will be used to park aircraft. It expected a high double-digit number of aircraft to be parked at Copenhagen Airport before long. All take-offs and landings will use runway 22L/04R. CPH runs what is usually Denmark's largest shopping centre. There are 91 shops and 46 restaurants overall in all terminals. Many of these shops and restaurants will close temporarily over the next few days. However, CPH has agreed with a number of shop and restaurant concessionaires that a minimum of them will stay open to serve passengers at the airport over the coming period. This will mainly be in Pier C, where all arriving passengers have been going through passport control since border control was reintroduced on Saturday.