Emirates, the world's largest airline by international traffic, raised 1.9 billion dirhams ($517 million) from an Islamic facility for the purchase of three aircraft. The carrier completed the 12-year loan to buy planes including Boeing Co's 777-300ERs and Airbus SAS's A380 with Dubai Islamic Bank PJSC, Al Hilal Bank and Ajman Bank PJSC, it confirmed yesterday in an e-mailed statement. The two Boeing planes were delivered in February and May, said the company. Emirates is building the world's largest fleet of Airbus superjumbo jets to establish Dubai as a long-haul travel hub and win passengers from Air France-KLM and Deutsche Lufthansa AG. The Dubai-based airline is one of the biggest buyers of Airbus SAS A380 superjumbos and the Boeing 777s, and in November signed a deal valued at $18 billion with Boeing. The airline raised $1 billion from the sale of a five-year bond in June. The yield on the 5.125 per cent security dropped 48 basis points this year to 4.692 per cent today, according to prices compiled by Bloomberg. From:gulfnews
GMT 19:00 2018 Friday ,14 December
Air Berlin’s administrator sues Etihad for up to €2 billionGMT 12:52 2018 Tuesday ,27 November
Road accidents in Egypt down by 24.2% in first half of 2018GMT 15:01 2018 Monday ,26 November
Koreas to launch joint railway inspectionGMT 12:32 2018 Thursday ,15 November
Flights temporarily suspended at Kuwait Airport due to low visibilityGMT 14:44 2018 Tuesday ,30 October
Russian, Chinese government to discuss visa-free exchangeGMT 12:32 2018 Saturday ,29 September
Citilink to serve regular flights to three cities in ChinaGMT 16:23 2018 Wednesday ,26 September
Passenger who threatened to blow up plane at Siberian airportGMT 16:34 2018 Tuesday ,25 September
Reviving Mandra-Chakwal railway line "Railways Minister"Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor