SpiceJet as we speak mentioned it has no plans to file for insolvency proceedings.
New Delhi:
Budget provider SpiceJet as we speak mentioned it has no plans to file for insolvency proceedings and has additionally began the method of reviving its grounded fleet with USD 50 million.
The assertion from SpiceJet comes at a time when a lessor has filed an insolvency decision plea in opposition to the airline and crisis-hit rival Go First being admitted for voluntary insolvency decision proceedings by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) on Wednesday.
While citing the latest developments within the Indian aviation market, SpiceJet mentioned it has no plans in anyway to file for insolvency.
“We need to scotch any hypothesis that will have arisen because of the submitting by one other airline. The airline is firmly focussed on its enterprise and stays in lively talks with buyers to lift funds,” it mentioned in an announcement.
On May 8, the NCLT issued a discover to the finances provider on the insolvency plea filed by lessor AirCastle (Ireland) Ltd and the matter is scheduled for a listening to subsequent week.
Besides, lessors have sought the deregistration of three planes of SpiceJet.
“There is completely no query of submitting for insolvency. Any hearsay relating to the identical is totally baseless. We are targeted firmly on reviving our grounded fleet and getting increasingly more planes again into the air. Work on this entrance has already begun, and the corporate is utilizing the USD 50 million ECLGS funds and our personal money,” SpiceJet Chairman and Managing Director Ajay Singh mentioned.
SpiceJet additionally mentioned that it has initiated the method of reviving its grounded fleet with the USD 50 million funds acquired by the airline from the federal government’s Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS) and inside money accruals.
Shares of the airline fell 1 per cent to Rs 29.62 within the afternoon commerce on the BSE.
Last week, the airline introduced plans to revive 25 grounded plane.
The airline has round 80 planes in its fleet and is trying to revive 25 grounded Boeing 737 and Q400 plane.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV workers and is revealed from a syndicated feed.)