Japan Airlines Corp., struggling to deal with soaring jet fuel prices, said Thursday it will raise fuel surcharges on international flights by 700 yen to 5,600 yen, depending on the route, starting Oct. 1.
JAL also said it will suspend flights between Nagoya and Manila and cut the number of flights between Tokyo and Chicago starting Oct. 29. The carrier will instead add flights on its profitable routes to Southeast Asia and China.
JAL has been increasing surcharges on international flights since introducing them in January 2005. After the hike, they will run from 2,000 yen to 17,100 yen per ticket. They now range between 1,300 yen and 11,500 yen.
The country's largest air carrier said the increase in fuel surcharges will generate 13 billion yen in revenue for the six months to March.
18/08/06 Kaho Shimizu/The Japan Times, Japan
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Friday, August 18, 2006
Home »
» JAL to increase fuel surcharges on overseas routes
JAL to increase fuel surcharges on overseas routes
Friday, August 18, 2006
Related Posts:
Rise in passenger flow may win city international flights Bhubaneswar: The increasing number of overseas passengers in feeder flights from the city has generated a ray of hope that there may be direct intern… Read More
Second road to Pune Airport to take flight Pune: It has been a common observation that with the number of flights (and commuters) in and out of the city increasing manifold over the last two y… Read More
Chamber officials meet CM on airport development Kozhikode: The Calicut Chamber of Commerce said on Tuesday that its team of office-bearers met Chief Minister Oommen Chandy in the city and discussed… Read More
Company allays fears on safety of hot air balloons Panaji: The Goa Tourism Development Corporation and Camping Retreats on Tuesday allayed fears about the safety of free floating hot air balloon servi… Read More
Malindo Air arrives in Amritsar Malindo Air on 25 October began its seventh route to India from its Kuala Lumpur (KUL) base. Amritsar (ATQ) will be served thrice-weekly using the ai… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment