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Etihad Airways

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Flag carrier of the UAE; based in Abu Dhabi
"Etihad" redirects here. For other uses, seeEtihad (disambiguation).

Etihad Airways
An Etihad AirwaysBoeing 787-9 Dreamliner
IATAICAOCall sign
EYETDETIHAD
FoundedJuly 11, 2003; 22 years ago (2003-07-11)
Commenced operationsNovember 5, 2003; 22 years ago (2003-11-05)
HubsZayed International Airport
Frequent-flyer program
  • Etihad Guest
  • Etihad One Club
SubsidiariesAir Arabia Abu Dhabi (51%)
Fleet size112
Destinations120[1]
Parent companyEtihad Aviation Group
HeadquartersKhalifa City,Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates[2]
Key people
RevenueIncreaseUS$6.8 billion (2025)[4]
ProfitIncreaseUS$544 million(2025)[4]
Employees10,000 (2025)[4]
Websitewww.etihad.com

Etihad Airways[a] is one of the twoflag carriers[5] of theUnited Arab Emirates (the other beingEmirates). Its head office is inKhalifa City, Abu Dhabi, nearZayed International Airport. The airline commenced operations in November 2003, and is the second-largest airline in the UAE afterEmirates.[6]

The airline operates more than 1,000 flights per week to over 120 passenger and cargo destinations in the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, and North America, with a fleet of 107Airbus andBoeing aircraft as of July 2025.[update] Its main base is atZayed International Airport.[7] In addition to its main activity of passenger transportation, Etihad also operates Etihad Holidays and Etihad Cargo.[6]

History

[edit]

Background

[edit]

The emirate of Abu Dhabi was a joint owner ofGulf Air along with Bahrain, Qatar, and the Sultanate of Oman. Zayed International Airport was one of Gulf Air's bases and hubs from the 1970s until 2005, when the UAE withdrew from the airline. Gulf Air would remain as a two-state carrier until Oman's exit in 2007 to focus onOman Air and today, Gulf Air is solely owned by Bahrain.[8]

A now-retiredAirbus A340-500 wearing the first livery (with the older UAE coat of arms)

Name

[edit]

Etihad means "union" or "unity" inArabic, and represents the unity of the seven emirates of theUnited Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah, and Fujairah).[citation needed]

Foundation

[edit]

In July 2003, future UAE president SheikhKhalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who wanted an airline for Abu Dhabi, issued anAmiri decree that established Etihad Airways as a national airline of theUnited Arab Emirates. SheikhAhmed bin Saif Al Nahyan founded the airline and utilisedAED500 million of start-up capital. Services were launched with a ceremonial flight toAl Ain on 5 November 2003. On 12 November 2003, Etihad commenced commercial operations by launching services toBeirut, Lebanon.

In June 2004, the airline placed a US$8 billion aircraft order for sixBoeing 777-200 and 24 Airbus aircraft, including 10Airbus A380s. Etihad's first A380 was delivered in December 2014.[9]

In June 2008, at theFarnborough Airshow, the airline announced an order for 35Boeing 787s and 10 777s, options for 25 787s and 10 777s, and purchase rights for 10 787s and 5 777s.[10] Etihad reported its first full-year net profit in 2011, of US$14 million, in line with the strategic plan announced by CEOJames Hogan in 2006.[11]

Equity Alliance

[edit]

In December 2011, Etihad announced it had acquired a 29.21% stake inAir Berlin,[12] Europe's sixth-largest airline, and Hogan was appointed Vice Chairman. It followed this up with minority stakes in other airlines—Air Seychelles (40%),[13]Aer Lingus (2.987%),[14]Virgin Australia (10%).[15]

On 1 August 2013, the president of the company, Hogan, signed a deal withAleksandar Vučić, the First Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia, in Belgrade, granting Etihad a 49% stake in the Serbian national carrierJat Airways.[16] The Serbian government retained 51% of the shares, with the company was rebranded asAir Serbia.[17] In September 2012, the Indian government announced that foreign airlines could hold up to 49% stake in Indian carriers. On 24 April 2013, Jet Airways announced it was ready to sell a 24% stake to Etihad for US$379 million. The deal was completed on 12 November 2013.[citation needed]

At the 2013 Dubai Airshow, Etihad announced it was acquiring a 33.3% stake in the Swiss carrierDarwin Airline, which was rebranded as Etihad Regional in March 2014.[18] Etihad sold its stake in Darwin in 2017.[19]

On 1 August 2014, Etihad agreed to acquire a 49% stake in the Italian flag carrierAlitalia for an estimated €560 million. The deal was finalised on 8 August 2014.[20] On 1 January 2015, Alitalia-CAI formally transferred its operations to Alitalia-SAI, a new entity owned 49% by Etihad and 51% by the Alitalia-CAI shareholders.[21]

The airline established its airline alliance, Etihad Airways Partners, in October 2015. It ceased operations in 2018 after several of its members fell into financial difficulties.[22][23] Etihad held minority investments in the participating airlines and previously had a stake inVirgin Australia until its insolvency in April 2020 with no return on investment.[24] In May 2016, the management structure was reshuffled, as Hogan became CEO of the airline's parent company, Etihad Aviation Group. Peter Baumgartner, formerly the airline's Chief Commercial Officer, became chief executive officer of the airline, reporting to Hogan.[25] In December 2016Handelsblatt Global reported that Hogan was expected to be dismissed after a "failed spree of acquisitions in Europe."[26]

On 24 January 2017, the Etihad Aviation Group Board of Directors announced that Hogan (along with Group CFO James Rigney) would be stepping down "in the second half of 2017".[27] Peter Baumgartner, (former CEO of the airline), became the acting CEO as it faced mounting losses from its investments in Air Berlin and Alitalia.[28] On 2 May 2017, Alitalia filed for bankruptcy.[29] Hogan and Rigney left Etihad later that month.[30] On 27 July, Etihad reported a loss of US$1.873 billion for 2016.[31] On 15 August, Air Berlin filed for bankruptcy after Etihad withdrew its financial support.[32]

As an interim measure, the board appointed Ray Gammell as CEO (previously Chief People and Performance Officer) while searching for a permanent replacement.[33] On 9 January 2018, Etihad Airways appointed Mark Powers as Group CFO, replacing interim Group CFO Ricky Thirion.[34] On 2 July 2017, theUnited States Department of Homeland Security lifted the electronics ban on Etihad Airways after the airline enhanced its passenger screening processes.[35]

In June 2018, Etihad reported a net loss of US$1.52 billion for 2017.[36]

In February 2019, Etihad announced large order cancellations for bothAirbus andBoeing aircraft. The airline terminated contracts for all 42 Airbus A350-900s, two A350-1000s and 19 of 24 orderedBoeing 777X.[37]

On 1 May 2021, it was announced Etihad Airways sold its 40% stake inAir Seychelles back to the Government of Seychelles.[38]

On 13 May 2023, the Serbian Government announced it had finished acquiring 100% equity inAir Serbia, after several years of buying back stakes from Etihad.[39]

Effect of COVID-19

[edit]

In May 2020, shortly afterAir France retired its entireAirbus A380 fleet due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, there were rumors that Etihad Airways was considering canceling all its remainingAirbus A350 orders and retiring its entire Airbus A380 fleet due to more financial losses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Etihad's CEOTony Douglas said that Etihad's A380 fleet was very likely not to fly again in passenger service, and therefore likely to be withdrawn after only seven years in service. This move would make Etihad the third Airbus A380 operator to retire its Airbus A380 fleet, followingAir France-KLM andHi Fly Malta.[40] However, by 26 May 2020, Etihad confirmed that the airline will not cancel its remaining Airbus A350 orders and plans to proceed with them. The airline also confirmed that it had no plans to ditch its Airbus A380 fleet into early retirement, unlike Air France, despite the COVID-19 pandemic.[41]

However, as of October 2020, some sources stated that the Etihad Airbus A380 still had a potential possibility of early retirement due to the aircraft market changes and demand caused by the COVID-19 pandemic as Douglas referred to the Airbus A380 as a heavily inefficient handicapped behemoth by two engines too many. Douglas also said that smaller long-range twin-jet aircraft such as the Boeing 777X, 787, and Airbus A350 can do the job far more efficiently and sustainably than that of the A380.[42]

In February 2021, Etihad Airwaysvaccinated all its operating pilots and cabin crew against COVID-19, the first airline to vaccinate all its operating pilots and cabin crew.[43] Since most of Etihad's flights were grounded between March and June 2020, the airline's passenger traffic dropped by 76% to 4.2 million in 2020.[44] Throughout 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Etihad Airways laid off over 1,000 cabin crew and pilots. Etihad had reported significant losses even before the pandemic; since 2016, it lost over $5.62 billion and in 2019 losses amounted to $870 million.[45] The airline's full-year losses amounted to $1.7 billion in 2020,[46] and $476 million in 2021.[47]

Return to profitability

[edit]
Etihad AirwaysAirbus A380

In July 2022, Etihad announced a record-breaking first-half profitability of $296 million. This was achieved due to the increased passenger travel demand. Etihad carried 3 million more passengers in the first half of 2022, compared to the first half of 2021. In October 2022 Etihad Airways was transferred ownership over to Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth fundADQ. Etihad,Wizz Air Abu Dhabi,Abu Dhabi Airports, Etihad Holidays, and more were all brought into common ownership.[48] Although the airline had grounded its fleet of 10A380-800 aircraft with no initial plans to redeploy the aircraft, it was decided that they would return to service. In 2023, Etihad redeployed four of their 10 jumbo jets onto theirLondon–Heathrow service, with later decisions that an additional A380 would return to the fleet.

The airline later announced the redeployment of their A380 to theirNew York–JFK route in April 2024 as well as toParis–Charles de Gaulle from November 2024,[49]Singapore from February 2025, as well asToronto–Pearson from June 2025.[50] Etihad continued to operate toTel Aviv during theGaza war.[51]

Corporate affairs

[edit]

Head office

[edit]

Etihad has its head office inKhalifa City, Abu Dhabi,[52] nearAbu Dhabi International Airport.[53] Etihad spent 183.6 millionUAE dirhams (US$50 million) in 2007 to have its new head office and training centre built. The new head office was completed in 2007.[54]

Structure

[edit]
Etihad Stadium, the home ground ofManchester City F.C.

Etihad is governed by aboard of directors chaired by Mohamed Mubarak Al Mazrouei and operates in terms of its founding legislation and the Articles of Association of the company. The board consists of seven independent non-executive members and has two sub-committees, an executive committee and an Audit Committee, each with its charter and chairman. Other members of the board include Ahmed Ali Al Sayegh, H. E. Mohamed Khalifa Al Mubarak, Mohamed Hareb Sultan Al Yousef, Hamad Abdulla Al Shamsi, Khalifa Sultan Al Suwaidi, and Ahmed Ali Matar Al Romaithi.[55]

The airline was led previously by James Hogan (formerly CEO ofGulf Air) who was appointed as president andchief executive officer from 10 September 2006 until January 2018. He was succeeded by Tony Douglas, who held the post until October 2022.[56] The current CEO of Etihad Group is Antonoaldo Neves.[3]

Etihad Airways equity alliance

[edit]

Etihad's equityalliance was composed of airlines in which Etihad had minority shareholdings. These consisted of stakes in Air Berlin, Air Serbia, Air Seychelles, Alitalia, and Virgin Australia. As of year-end 2023, Etihad has exited all of these holdings. WithVirgin Australia's bankruptcy and subsequent restructuring, the company's shareholding in the airline ended in its entirety. In late December 2020, the government of Serbia recapitalisedAir Serbia, increasing its stake to 82%, thus decreasing Etihad's stake to 18%. The airline company was also a part of the now-disbandedEtihad Airways Partners alliance between 2015 and 2018.

Business trends

[edit]

Key trends for Etihad Airways are shown below (as at years ending 31 December):

Profits*: Earlier profit/loss figures do not appear to have ever been published; the company announced, however, that it became profitable in 2011.[57]

Revenue (US$bn)Profits/loss (US$m)Number of employeesPassengers flown (m)Load factor (%)Fleet size[b]Sources
20114.1149,0388.37664[58]
20124.84210,65610.27870[59]
20136.14813,53511.57889[60]
20147.67317,71214.879110[61][62]
20159.010326,56617.679121
20168.4−1,87326,22918.479119[63]
20176.1−1,52324,55818.678.5115[64]
20185.9−1,28021,85517.876.4111[65][66][67]
20195.6−87020,36917.578.7107[68]
20202.6−1,70013,5874.278.7103[69]
20213.1−47612,5333.539.667[70][69]
20225.0258,11210.381.971[71]
20235.51439,000+14.08685[72]
20246.947611,000+18.58797[73]

Company slogans

[edit]
  • "From Abu Dhabi to the World" – De facto slogan of the airline.[citation needed]
  • "The World Is Our Home, You Are Our Guest" – 2013[74]
  • "Flying Reimagined" – 2015. The global campaign was headed with a launch of a commercial filmed on location in Abu Dhabi featuring Nicole Kidman as Etihad ambassador and the Airbus A380 The Residence cabin.[75][76][77][78]
  • "Choose Well" – 2018[79]

Corporate sponsorship

[edit]

Current team sponsorship deals

[edit]
TeamSportLocatedCommenced sponsorshipNotes
Anorthosis Famagusta FCAssociation footballLarnaca, CyprusNovember 2013Cyprus First Division side
Capital City Go-GoBasketballWashington, D.C., USAAugust 2018NBA G League
Chennai Super KingsCricket (Indian Premier League)Chennai, IndiaFebruary 2024Back sponsor (until 2025); front sponsor (2025 onwards)
Girona FCAssociation footballGirona, SpainAugust 2024Back sponsor
HarlequinsRugby unionLondon, United Kingdom30 July 2007The sponsorship also includes renaming the East Stand at the Twickenham Stoop (the home of Harlequins) to the Etihad Stand. Etihad's logo is painted on the roof of the stand which is under the flight path to London Heathrow Airport.[80]
London BroncosRugby league
Manchester City F.C.Association footballManchester, England, Great BritainMay 2009Part of the deal now includes the renaming of Manchester City's home ground as "Etihad Stadium".
Mumbai City FCAssociation footballMumbai, IndiaDecember 2019Principal sponsor and front sponsor of Indian Super League Champions and league winners Mumbai City FC. Home kit colour resembles that of sister club Manchester City.
Melbourne City FCAssociation footballMelbourne, Victoria, AustraliaMay 2014Home kit colour resembles that of sister club Manchester City.
Mumbai IndiansCricket (Indian Premier League)Mumbai, IndiaApril 2014 to 2016Back sponsor
New York City FCAssociation footballNew York, USA13 November 2014Home kit colour resembles that of sister club Manchester City. Etihad also owns the naming rights to their new stadium,Etihad Park.
Scuderia FerrariFormula 1 motor racingMaranello, Italy2008For the 2007 season, Etihad was one of the title sponsors for the Etihad Aldar Spyker F1 Team. Because the team was purchased by the chairman of another airline (Vijay Mallya, of India'sKingfisher Airlines), Etihad switched to Scuderia Ferrari.
Washington CapitalsIce hockeyWashington, D.C., USA11 May 2015NHL team
Washington MysticsBasketballWashington, D.C., USA11 May 2015WNBA team
Washington WizardsBasketballWashington, D.C., USA11 May 2015NBA team
Al Nassr FCAssociation FootballAl Riyadh, Saudi ArabiaAugust 2018Football club

Event and organisations

[edit]
A now-retiredAirbus A340-600 in theAbu Dhabi Grand Prix livery
Etihad Airways is the sponsor ofManchester City F.C. One of their Boeing 787-9s (A6-BND) is adorned in a special Manchester City livery.
  • On 18 December 2007, Etihad announced that it would become the title sponsor for the2009Abu Dhabi Grand Prix to be held onYas Island, the F1 logo and the words "Formula 1 Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi Grand Prix" appeared on the aircraft for one month before the race.
  • In October 2008, it was announced that Etihad would take over sponsorship of theDocklands Stadium in Melbourne, Australia (previously known as the Telstra Dome). The name change to Etihad Stadium took effect on 1 March 2009.
  • On 19 March 2008, it was announced that Etihad Airways would become a main sponsor for theAll-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship from 2008 to 2010, which was later extended until 2012. On 12 April 2012, theGaelic Athletic Association signed a new five-year sponsorship deal with Etihad.[81]
  • On 25 March 2014, Etihad announced a partnership withMajor League Soccer (MLS) in the United States to become the Official Airline Partner of MLS, in a multi-year deal.[82]
  • Etihad Airways were the main sponsor for the 2015 Etihad Airways GAA World Games held inAbu Dhabi[83] and the2016 Etihad Airways GAA World Games held inDublin. The sponsorship has since ceased.[84]
  • In 2017, it was announced that Etihad Airways would collaborate withIMG Models on a show calledModel Diaries, showcasing models in high fashion as they travel to fashion shows around the world,[85] and in November 2018, its first episode featured high fashion modelXiao Wen Ju as she traveled to Dubai.[86]

Former sponsorships

[edit]

Cargo

[edit]
Etihad CargoBoeing 777F

Etihad Cargo, formerlyEtihad Crystal Cargo, is the dedicated freight operations branch of Etihad. The carrier refreshed its brand image in June 2012 dropping the "Crystal" part, with full Etihad Cargo titles now applied billboard-style in line with the airline's current corporate design. Etihad Cargo operates sixBoeing 777Fs. It has previously operated aBoeing 747-400F andBoeing 747-8F, both leased fromAtlas Air but operated in full Etihad Cargo colours. In January 2018, Etihad announced it would retire and either sell or lease out its five relatively newAirbus A330-200F freighters due to a change in strategy and reduction of freight capacity.[87] In August 2018, it was announced that all five A330 freighters had been sold toDHL Aviation.[88]

Etihad Cargo delivered 368,000 tonnes of cargo in 2012, a tonnage growth of 19 percent on the back of a capacity increase of 14 percent in available tonnage kilometres. Etihad's new facility atZayed International Airport is equipped to handle more than 500,000 tonnes annually.[89] In September 2018, Etihad Cargo announced a revised and heavily downsized network of cargo destinations to reflect the reduced fleet and a focus on core freight operations.[90]

Destinations

[edit]
Main article:List of Etihad Airways destinations

As of June 2023, Etihad serves 81 passenger and cargo destinations across Africa, Europe, North America, Asia and Australia from its hub atZayed International Airport.[91] Until terminating theSão Paulo service in late March 2017, Etihad Airways was one of the few carriers to have passenger services to all six inhabited continents.[92][93]

As 2021 began, the airline suspended its flights to South Africa as a part of its ongoing review of network performance.[94] Etihad opened a twice-weekly route to Tel Aviv, Israel, in April 2021.[95] Later in June 2023, the airline announced expansions of some routes such as expanding the frequency of flights toRome fromAbu Dhabi from seven to eleven times per week.[96]

On 25 November 2024, Etihad made a public announcement of the 10 new destinations of the national airline of UAE as part of their rapid expansion program. The destinations areAddis Ababa,Algiers,Atlanta,Chiang Mai,Hanoi,Hong Kong,Krabi,Medan,Phnom Penh,Taipei andTunis.[97]

Codeshare agreements

[edit]

Etihad Airways hascodeshare agreements with the following airlines:[98]

Interline agreements

[edit]

Etihad Airways hasinterline agreements with the following airlines:

Fleet

[edit]
Main article:Etihad Airways fleet
Etihad AirwaysBoeing 787-10

Etihad Airways operates a fleet of narrow-body aircraft fromAirbus and wide-body aircraft fromAirbus andBoeing. Etihad's fleet consists of 100 Airbus and Boeing aircraft from six aircraft families: theAirbus A320 family,Airbus A320neo family,Airbus A350-1000,Airbus A380-800,Boeing 777 andBoeing 787 Dreamliner.[127]

During theCOVID-19 pandemic, Etihad Airways grounded all 10 Airbus A380-800 aircraft and initially had no plans to return them to service after the pandemic. However, since 2023, four Airbus A380-800s returned to services, flying on the route toLondon–Heathrow; in 2024, A380 service resumed toNew York–JFK andParis–Charles de Gaulle. Although Etihad placed an order for 25Boeing 777X aircraft in 2013, by May 2024, CEO Antonoaldo Neves confirmed that the contracts with Boeing had been restructured. As a result, Etihad now holds an option to purchase the 777X planes but also has the option to acquire more 787s. Neves further clarified that the 777X is not part of Etihad's five-year plan.

Livery

[edit]

Present livery

[edit]
Etihad's current livery, painted on anAirbus A380

The present livery – namedFacets of Abu Dhabi[128] – was unveiled in September 2014 on the first of the airline's new A380s.[129] It features a golden and silver triangular tessellation on the vertical stabiliser and rear fuselage. A golden Etihad logo and a UAE emblem over the windows, with the UAE flag painted on the front door. The background was painted in light beige and the wingtip also has a UAE emblem. The golden colour was inspired by the colour of the Arabian desert.[130]

Former livery (2003–2017)

[edit]
Etihad's previous livery, painted on aBoeing 777-300ER

The former livery features a UAE flag and the national falcon emblem on the vertical stabiliser and a golden Etihad logo on the windows. Red and golden stripes were painted on the fuselage. This livery is still present on a few Boeing 777-300ERs and Airbus A320s.[131]

Services

[edit]
This articlecontainspromotional content. Please helpimprove it by removingpromotional language and inappropriateexternal links, and by adding encyclopedic text written from aneutral point of view.(March 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
The old "Pearl Business Class" cabin on an Etihad Airbus A340-500 in 2007
Previous Economy Class seats on an EtihadBoeing 777-300ER in 2006
Etihad Airways offers their The Residence product on their Airbus A380-800s. The Residence apartments are equipped with a bedroom, living room, and an en-suite shower room.
The Etihad First Apartment on Airbus A380-800
The Etihad Business Studio on Airbus A380-800

New cabins

[edit]

With the introduction of the Airbus A380 and Boeing 787, new cabins were introduced, their names being: The Residence (A380 only), the First Apartments (A380 only), First Suite (787-9 only), Business Studio and Economy Smart seat. The rest of the fleet will gradually be retrofitted with these cabins except for the Residence and First Apartment cabins, which are exclusive to the Airbus A380. The Residence was the only three-room cabin on any airline when it was introduced in December 2014.[132][133]

The Residence (Airbus A380 only)

The Residence accommodates one or two people, in a space of 125 square feet (11.6 m2). It features a private living room, bedroom, and bathroom. It features a 60.6-inch (154 cm)-wide two-seater reclining sofa and 32-inch (81 cm) TV monitor in the lounge; an en-suite bathroom with shower, an 82-inch (210 cm)-long, 47.5-inch (121 cm)-wide double bed in the bedroom which also includes a 27-inch (69 cm) TV monitor, and formerly included a personal butler.[133]

The Apartment (Airbus A380 only)

First Class suites are offered on Airbus A380s and are named "The Apartment". There are nine in total, configured 1-1 across a single aisle, and take up a total area of 39 square feet (3.6 m2) each. Each one features a 30.3-inch (77 cm)-wide reclining chair; a full-length ottoman which can be transformed into a bed; a 24-inch (61 cm) TV monitor which can swing to align itself to the ottoman so that it can be viewed from the bed; a vanity cabinet; and a bar with assorted chilled drinks. In 2015, this class was named the world's best first-class due to its innovation.[134]

First Suite (Boeing 787–9 only)

Some Boeing 787-9s offer eight First Suites. The service includes a 26-inch (66 cm)-wide reclining lounge chair (which converts into an 80.5-inch (204 cm) fully flat bed); dining table; and a 24-inch (61 cm) TV monitor. All covers are designed by Poltrona Frau. There is a personal wardrobe, along with total privacy with high sliding doors.[135]

Business Studio

The "Business Studio" is on both models, with 70 seats on the Airbus A380s, 28 on the Boeing 787-9s, and 32 on the Boeing 787-10s. The studio seats include a 22-inch (56 cm)-wide reclining chair, which converts into a fully flat bed, and an 18-inch (46 cm) TV monitor. All have leather covers tailored by Poltrona Frau.[136] It is featured in a 1-2-1 seating style so all seats have direct aisle access.

Economy Smart Seat

Economy Smart seats feature a 17-inch (43 cm)-wide seat on the Boeing 787s and 19-inch (48 cm)-wide seat on the Airbus A380s, with a 31-to-33-inch (79 to 84 cm) pitch and 6-inch (15 cm) recline. There is also an 11-inch (28 cm) touch screen fitted with Etihad's entertainment system.[137] It uses a 3-4-3 seating style on the Airbus A380s, and 3-3-3 seating style on the Boeing 787s.

In-flight entertainment

[edit]

Etihad uses both the Panasonic eX2, eX3, and theThales TopSeries i5000in-flight entertainment system with AVOD on its new long-range aircraft and some of its new A320-200 aircraft.[138]

On 28 April 2019, Etihad announced that it would remove seat-back screens in the economy section of 23 of its narrow-body Airbus A320 and A321 aircraft, used for flights of up to five hours.[139] Etihad signed a 10-year agreement with Panasonic Avionics Corporation in 2011 for the provision of in-flight entertainment including broadband internet and live TV.[140]Atlas is the official in-flight magazine of the airline.[141]

Loyalty program

[edit]

Etihad Guest is the airline'sfrequent flyer program, launched on 30 August 2006. It offers a discountweb shop for members and multiple benefits such as extra baggage and priority check-in for frequent fliers. Points may also be redeemed for tickets or class upgrades. As part of an agreement between Etihad and the United Arab Emirates Ministry of Community Development, seniorEmirati citizens get instant access to Etihad's loyalty program and are entitled to perks of more air miles, discounted tickets, priority check-in, and extra baggage.[142]

As part of a partnership withAmerican Airlines, American Airline loyalty programAAdvantage may be redeemed for tickets on Etihad.[143] Similar partnership exists for theScandinavian Airlines loyalty programEurobonus, where members can earn and spend bonus points on selected flights.[144]Etihad guest loyalty members are rewarded with Etihad miles when they book accommodations throughbooking.com as a result of a deal signed between booking.com and Etihad Airways in 2019.[145]

Accidents and incidents

[edit]

As of 2025[update], Etihad Airways has not suffered any fatal accidents during passenger operations.

  • 15 November 2007 – A new A340-600, registration A6-EHG, due for delivery to Etihad Airways was damaged beyond repair during ground testing at Airbus' facilities atToulouse Blagnac International Airport in France. During a pre-delivery engine test, multiple safety systems had been disabled by engineers, leading to the non-chocked aircraft accelerating to 31 knots (57 km/h) and colliding with a concrete blast deflection wall. Severe damage was inflicted on the aircraft and nine people on board were injured, four of them seriously. The right-wing, tail and left engines made contact with the ground or wall, leaving the forward section of the aircraft elevated several metres and the cockpit broke off.[146]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^(Arabic:شركة الإتحاد للطيران,romanisedsharikat al-ittiḥād li-ṭ-ṭayarān)
  2. ^at year end

References

[edit]
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  2. ^"Our offices".
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  4. ^abc"Etihad Airways announces highest-ever profit of AED 1.7 billion (US$ 476 million) in 2024".www.etihad.com.
  5. ^Dron, Alan (17 June 2016)."Etihad, Avianca Brasil ink new codeshare".Air Transport World. Archived fromthe original on 17 June 2016.United Arab Emirates (UAE) flag carrier Etihad Airways has signed a codeshare agreement with Avianca Brasil in the Abu Dhabi-based carrier's latest move to increase its penetration in the South American market.
  6. ^ab"Etihad Airways in Brief"(PDF). Etihad Airways. Retrieved25 June 2012.
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  12. ^"Etihad takes 29% stake in Air Berlin".Financial Times. London. 19 December 2011.Archived from the original on 10 December 2022. Retrieved11 July 2012.
  13. ^"Etihad Airways stake in Air Seychelles gives "realistic way forward" to the island carrier's future". 30 January 2012.
  14. ^"Etihad Takes Aer Lingus Stake, Seeks Pact to Feed Abu Dhabi".Bloomberg. 1 May 2012.
  15. ^"Etihad raises Virgin stake to 10pc". 3 September 2012.
  16. ^"Jat takeover expected next Monday". 15 July 2013.
  17. ^"Biz – Vesti – Er Srbija – raskid sa prošlošću". B92. 1 August 2013. Retrieved6 September 2013.
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