Japan Airlines posts $2.3 bn annual operating profit

Japan Airlines, the flag-carrier that went bust in one of the nation's biggest-ever bankruptcies, is aiming to re-list its shares by September, the Nikkei business daily reported Friday.The airline, whose shares were delisted in February 2010, will file an application with the Tokyo Stock Exchange this month with plans to have its stock publicly traded again on September 19, the report said.JAL went bankrupt in January 2010 with debts totalling 2.32 trillion yen ($29 billion), but it continued flying during an overhaul that included massive cuts to jobs and routes.

Japan Airlines, after declaring bankruptcy last month, appeared set on Monday to keep its current tie-up with American Airlines and end talks to defect to the world's biggest carrier Delta.US giants American and Delta Air Lines have been competing to invest in ailing JAL, which filed for bankruptcy with 26 billion dollars of debt in one of Japan's biggest ever corporate failures.

Japan Airlines has decided to maintain its current tie-up with American Airlines and will end talks with Delta Air Lines, local media reported on Monday.American Airlines and Delta Air Lines are competing to take a stake in JAL despite its bankruptcy filing last month with 26 billion dollars of debt -- one of Japan's biggest ever corporate failures.Japanese media had previously said JAL planned to switch to Delta and its SkyTeam airline alliance from American Airlines' Oneworld alliance as part of its recovery plan.

Japan Airlines, after declaring bankruptcy last month, appeared set on Monday to keep its current tie-up with American Airlines and end talks to defect to the world's biggest carrier Delta.US giants American and Delta Air Lines have been competing to invest in ailing JAL, which filed for bankruptcy with 26 billion dollars of debt in one of Japan's biggest ever corporate failures.

Japan Airlines, after declaring bankruptcy last month, has decided to keep its current tie-up with American Airlines and end talks to defect to Delta Air Lines, local media reported on Monday.US giants American Airlines and Delta Air Lines have been competing to take a stake in ailing JAL despite its bankruptcy filing with 26 billion dollars of debt -- one of Japan's biggest ever corporate failures.

Japan Airlines (JAL), Asia's biggest air carrier, filed for bankruptcy protection in January, in one of the country's biggest corporate failures.

Japan Airlines filed for bankruptcy protection as it battles to overcome crippling debts, while uncertainty over US bank earnings led to a mixed day for Asian markets.Asia's biggest carrier will receive billions of dollars in public aid to keep it flying as it undergoes a painful revamp that will see it cut about 15,600 jobs, about a third of its staff.Management at Japan Airlines (JAL) formally began proceedings Tuesday afternoon, making it one of the highest profile victims yet of Japan's economic woes.

Japan Airlines, a once-venerable flag carrier now crippled by massive debts, was expected to file for bankruptcy protection Tuesday in one of the country's biggest corporate failures in decades.Asia's biggest airline is set to keep flying with billions of dollars in new official aid, but Japan's centre-left government has mandated a painful restructuring that will reportedly see one-third of JAL's workforce depart.