An Air India Dreamliner crashed after takeoff from Ahmedabad, killing all 241 onboard and triggering widespread alarm across the aviation industry.
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Investor sentiment soured as shares of IndiGo fell 6% and SpiceJet dropped 5.5% on June 13, reflecting panic across Indian markets.
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The crash has raised serious concerns about airline safety protocols, leading to uncertainty for operators and regulators alike.
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On the same day, Brent and WTI crude prices spiked due to escalating Middle East tensions, compounding pressure on aviation costs.
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Israeli airstrikes on Iran’s capital sparked fears of prolonged conflict and possible disruptions in oil supply via the Strait of Hormuz.
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Aviation turbine fuel (ATF) forms a major part of airline expenses. Rising oil prices mean thinner margins for Indian carriers.
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The combined blow of a fatal crash and spiking fuel costs has shaken investor confidence in Indian aviation stocks.
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Market analysts expect continued volatility in airline stocks if geopolitical and cost pressures persist.
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Regulators have launched investigations, and safety audits are underway to assess risks and restore confidence.
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Keep an eye on oil trends, safety findings, and policy updates — the next few weeks are crucial for the aviation sector’s direction.
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