Motiva, formerly CCR, announced to the public the sale of its airport business. 
The buyer, the Mexican Aeropuerto de Cancún, SA de CV, a subsidiary of Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste, SAB de CV (ASUR), paid R$11.5 billion for the business.
Of this total, R$5 billion was in equity (equity) for the Company’s shareholding in airport assets, and R$6.5 billion in net debt, which is the company’s shareholding in CPC Holding, where its shares are concentrated in the 20 airports of which it is the concessionaire.
The company holds 17 concessions in Brazil and three in other countries in the region, with annual movement of around 45 million passengers and more than 200 regular routes.
Among the airports that were transferred are those of Curitiba, Belo Horizonte and Goiânia. According to the company, this was the largest airport transaction underway in the world at the time and attracted more than 20 European, Latin American and Asian groups.
The process is expected to be completed in 2026, after approval by the granting authority and competition defense bodies.
“Until closing, Motiva will continue running the operation, maintaining the current staff and ensuring full compliance with current contracts and planned investments,” the company said in a note.
