Etihad Airways anticipates its capacity will reach 110 percent of pre-pandemic levels by June 15, a significant increase from its current 85 percent, with bookings projected to fully recover by August. Despite rising jet fuel expenses, the airline aims to maintain stable airfares, leveraging a fuel hedging strategy for approximately 30 percent of its costs. Strong demand persists on India-US routes through Abu Dhabi, and corporate travel has rebounded to pre-pandemic figures. These factors are compensating for reduced transit traffic influenced by travel advisories. Etihad is also planning substantial investments in its fleet, with potential orders for Airbus A350s, A330neos, and Boeing 787s scheduled for delivery starting in 2028, acknowledging existing manufacturer backlogs.