Press Release
JAL Announces International Fare Fuel Surcharge For Tickets Issued Between April And May 2017
Japan Airlines (JAL) has requested for approval from the Japanese Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Tourism (MLIT) to set the level of fuel surcharge on all international passenger tickets purchased between April 1 and May 31, 2017.
JAL sets fuel surcharge levels bimonthly based on the 2-month average price of Singapore kerosene-type jet fuel. The price of Singapore kerosene-type jet fuel during the two month period of December 2016 and January 2017 averaged US$64.43 per barrel, which accounted for 7,434 yen in the average exchange rate of 115.37 JPY/USD during the same period.
As a result, with reference to the fuel surcharge benchmark list for FY2017 in Japanese yen, this corresponds to zone B of fuel surcharges. From April 1 to May 31, 2017, it will range from 300 yen on a Japan – Korea ticket to 7,000 yen on Japan – USA ticket per person per sector flown, on tickets for travel originating in Japan.
Fuel Surcharge for the period: April 1 ~ May 31, 2017
|
Current Level: Zone A (Applicable till March 31, 2017) |
New Level: Zone B (Applicable on/after April 1, 2017) |
Based on average price of fuel: |
JPY 6,221/barrel |
JPY 7,434/barrel |
Route (Per person per sector flown) |
For travel originating in Japan |
For travel originating in Japan |
Japan - Korea, Far East Russia |
200 Yen |
300 Yen |
Japan - China, Hong Kong, Taiwan |
500 Yen |
1,500 Yen |
Japan - Guam, Palau, Philippines, Vietnam |
1,000 Yen |
2,000 Yen |
Japan - Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand |
1,500 Yen |
3,000 Yen |
Japan - Hawaii, India, Sri Lanka, Indonesia |
2,000 Yen |
4,000 Yen |
Japan - Canada, Europe, Middle East, Oceania, USA (excl. Hawaii) |
3,500 Yen |
7,000 Yen |
- For full details about JAL’s fuel surcharge policy, please refer to http://www.jal.co.jp/en/inter/if.html
- The surcharge applies to flights operated by Japan Airlines as well as code-share flights operated by other airlines.
- The planned level of fuel surcharge is subject to government approval.
ENDS