How Gulf carriers are navigating most disruptive crisis in years
Gulf Times
How Gulf carriers are navigating most disruptive crisis in years
Three weeks into the most severe aviation crisis since the pandemic, the dividing line across the industry is becoming clear. Operational agility: The ability to make fast, credible decisions when the ground is shifting daily and the rulebook has been set aside, has once again emerged as the determining factor. The scale of what the industry is absorbing deserves to be stated plainly. Around 50,000 flights have been cancelled since hostilities began on 28 February. At the peak of the disruption, over half of all departing flights from Gulf airports could not operate normally.
Key UAE port resumes oil loadings after drone attack, fire
Agility seen as Qatar’s strength in challenges, says top LuLu executive
Can tapping oil reserves tame the Iran war price shock?
US investors await Fed rate outlook as Iran war keeps markets on edge
Germany’s fiscal expansion marks a turning point for economic growth: Qatar National Bank
Iraq to keep crude output at 1.4mn bpd amid war disruption, says oil minister
Gulf airports diversify revenues amid transit slowdown
British Airways, Lufthansa add Asia flights amid high demand
IndiGo CEO resigns months after flight cancellation crisis
Saudi Aramco targets 80% increase in gas production by 2030
Nebras Energy embarks on strengthening global presence, establishing higher generating capacity plants domestically
Oman oil price rises by $24.37 per barrel
Qatar’s long-term vision is paying off for entrepreneurs, says Startup Grind director