- HK Allows 10 Airlines to Cut Fuel Surcharge[Nov. 24, 2006]
Ten Hong Kong and Mainland Chinese airlines will reduce fuel surcharges on selected international flights from December 1 as oil prices decline, Huaxia Times reported on November 24.
- Air China Limited Announces 3Q Results[Oct. 27, 2006]
Air China Limited ("Air China" or the "Company", together with its subsidiaries, collectively the "Group") today announced its results for the three months ended September 30, 2006 (the "Review Period" or the "Period"). (Important notice: All figures in this report were not audited and are prepared in accordance with PRC GAAP.)
- Virgin Blue May Consider to Cut Surcharge[Oct. 23, 2006]
Virgin Blue Holdings chief executive Brett Godfrey says the airline could reduce the fuel surcharge on its airfares if world oil prices fall more.
- Qantas to Reduce Fuel Surcharges[Oct. 19, 2006]
Qantas said on 19 October it would reduce its international fuel surcharges for tickets issued on or after Tuesday, 24 October 2006.
- Singapore Airlines to Reduce Fuel Surcharges[Oct. 13, 2006]
Singapore Airlines will reduce its fuel surcharges, following a decline in jet fuel prices in recent weeks.
- Asian Airline Shares Ready for Take-off[Oct. 03, 2006]
A rally in shares of Asian airlines may just be starting as fuel costs decline and travel booms in China and India, home to a third of the world's population.
- IATA Sets Target for Jet 'Synfuel'[Sep. 29, 2006]
International airlines are aiming to take at least 10 per cent of their fuel from synthetic or biofuel sources within a decade.
- Virgin Blue to Support Global Green Campaign[Sep. 28, 2006]
Australia's Virgin Blue has thrown its support behind Sir Richard Branson's global call to reduce aircraft fuel emissions.
- Chinese Airlines to Lift Fuel Surcharges[Sep. 30, 2006]
China's three major airlines will raise jet fuel charges on international flights from next week.
- Cathay Pacific to Continue Fuel Surcharges[Sep. 25, 2006]
Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd will extend ticket surcharges beyond this month to help cover higher fuel costs, Bloomberg reported.