TOKYO -- Japan Airlines on Wednesday maintained its previous forecast for a net loss of 146 billion yen ($1.27 billion) for the fiscal year ending in March despite a surge in omicron infections.
Demand for international cargo, cost cuts seen to offset passenger business fall

JAL reported a narrower net loss in the nine months to December but the company faces headwinds from the omicron variant of COVID-19 spread in Japan. (Photo by Yo Inoue)
TOKYO -- Japan Airlines on Wednesday maintained its previous forecast for a net loss of 146 billion yen ($1.27 billion) for the fiscal year ending in March despite a surge in omicron infections.