IAG Group said on Tuesday it had secured a $1.76 billion credit facility from a group of banks that would be available to its coronavirus-hit airlines Aer Lingus, British Airways and Iberia.
The company said in a statement on Tuesday that the three airlines would have a separate borrowing limit within the overall three-year facility.
See also: British Airways says will not retire its Airbus A380s.
“Amounts drawn would be secured against eligible unencumbered aircraft assets and take-off and landing rights at both London Heathrow and London Gatwick airports,” it said.
IAG also said that British Airways had simultaneously cancelled its U.S. dollar facility, which had $786 million available at December-end and was due to expire on June 23.
IAG’s total liquidity is estimated to be 10.3 billion euros ($12.22 billion) as of March 31, it said.
Related Topics
Boeing Negotiates Sale of Up to 500 Aircraft to China
India: Staff Shortages at Regulator and Air Traffic Control Endanger Safety, Lawmakers Warn
India and China Prepare to Resume Direct Flights After Years of Suspension
Air India Suspends Flights to Washington D.C. Starting September Due to Aircraft Shortage and Pakistani Airspace Closure

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.