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Airlines

World

Emirates Airlines loses millions while war stops travel in the Middle East

The Emirati airline recorded a net profit of 903 million dollars during the first semester, 66% less than in the same period of the previous year. Air closures, cancellations and flight deviations from the conflict between the United States, Israel and Iran affected passenger traffic, which fell by 22 per cent, while the increase in fuel pushed its financial results.

Travel

Bomb Hoaxes Test Europe’s Airlines as Geopolitical Pressures Mount

None of this week’s threats has proved real, but each one still cost a diversion, a search and a rebuilt schedule. Whoever sent them, the hoaxes have added to a list of disruptions, from conflict-driven fuel costs to closed airspace, that is making routine flying in Europe ever more challenging.

Travel

What the FTC Wants to Know About How Airlines Set Fares

Airline pricing has come under more scrutiny in recent years after Delta disclosed it was using AI to price some fares and a lawsuit was filed against JetBlue, alleging that the company uses personal data to price airfares. The airline industry has said it uses no personal data to determine pricing.

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Travel

Skift Aviation Forum 2026: Five Decisions in the Room

Jet fuel prices are still rising, and just about every variable affecting air travel is in flux — aircraft supply, air traffic volume, global partnerships, input costs. Decisions made today will determine who succeeds in aviation.

Travel

Willie Walsh Wants IndiGo to Go Long-Haul Without Losing Its Low-Cost Core

Many airlines have learned the hard way that building short-haul networks around long-haul ambitions can backfire. Walsh believes IndiGo’s scale can generate connections without a hub, but that theory won’t be tested until its A350s arrive in 2028. Until then, with record fuel prices and no hedging in place, caution makes sense.