The news on Jet comes a month after billionaire investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala-backed low cost Indian carrier Akasa Air placed a $9 billion order for 72 Boeing 737 MAX jets
The once-storied full service carrier recognised a loss of Rs 244.98 crore in relation to the sale of an aircraft
FII fund flows, corporate earnings and ongoing IPOs likely to be in focus today
India's drug regulator is examining recommendation by experts for approving Bharat Biotech's Covaxin for children. More in top headlines this morning.
In his book titled 'The Custodian of Trust', Kumar said SBI board wanted letter of support from govt before approving Jet Airways resolution plan
The NCLT order, which is public now, provides for a very microscopic settlement for employees, which is pegged at Rs 52 crorE
Is the economic recovery at the cost of the middle class? Will Jet Airways' take-off after a lull be smooth? Is stock frenzy based on irrational exuberance? Listen to this podcast for answers
First flight between Delhi & Mumbai in Q1 of 2022
The Jalan Kalrock Consortium, the successful resolution applicant of the carrier, announced on Monday
Jet Airways said one of Boeing 777 aircraft, which was under the custody of Dutch Administrator due to insolvency proceedings in Netherlands is sold, and proceedings to be utilised to close process
The bank is aggrieved by the reduction in its claim amount by around Rs 202 crore by the Resolution Professional
PNB is the largest shareholder in Jet Airways with 26 per cent stake which it secured after invocation of a pledge in 2019
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PNB argues that Jet's court-appointed rescue official had initially accepted its claim of nearly Rs 1,000 cr from the airline's backers, but then reduced it by Rs 200 cr
From vehicle sales taking a beating in August to Jet Airways' plans to resume service by early 2022, Business Standard brings you the top headlines at this hour
Jet 2.0 has also given a firm plan to Airport Authority of India (AAI) and private airport operators to restart operations with 20 aircraft
NCLAT issues notice, seeks response on concerns raised by Jet Airways employees
Kalrock-Jalan consortium proposed a sum of Rs 52 crore to settle admitted employee claims of Rs 1,265 crore
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A grouping of Jet Airways staff has sought the intervention of Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia in addressing their issues with respect to the resolution plan of the Jalan Kalrock Consortium, which has emerged as the winning bidder for the defunct airline. In a letter to the minister, the All India Jet Airways' Officers & Staff Association has requested him to take up their issues with the representatives of the consortium. Payment of all social security dues such as provident fund and gratuity, and assurance of employment to existing employees on the payroll are among their demands. "We are shocked and surprised to notice that complete injustice has been done to the employees of the company in as much that the dues offered is about Rs 52 crore which is a miniscule amount compared to the original claims accepted by the resolution professional," the letter, dated July 27, said. On June 22, the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) approved the consortium's resolution ...