INSEAD Day 4 - 728x90

Google to invest $6.4bn

The investment is its biggest-ever in Germany.

Pfizer poised to buy Metsera

The pharma giant improved its offer to $10bn.

Ozempic maker lowers outlook

The company posted tepid Q3 results.

Kimberly-Clark to buy Kenvue

The deal is valued at $48.7 billion.

BYD Q3 profit down 33%

This was a 33% year-on-year decrease.

Emirates to fly from India again as Dubai lifts ban over virus

    • Dubai said that only passengers from India ‘who have received two doses of a UAE-approved vaccine’ would be allowed to travel to the emirate

    • Some 300 flights a week were operating between the UAE and India before the ban was announced in April

    Dubai said that only passengers from India ‘who have received two doses of a UAE-approved vaccine’ would be allowed to travel to the emirate

    Aviation giant Emirates said Sunday it will resume flights from India from next week, after Dubai lifted a ban imposed when coronavirus cases spiked.

    The United Arab Emirates, which includes Dubai, suspended all flights from India — including for transit passengers — in April in an effort to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.

    “We will resume carrying passengers from South Africa, Nigeria and India… from June 23,” Emirates said in a statement.

    Dubai said on Saturday that only passengers from India “with a valid residence visa and who have received two doses of a UAE-approved vaccine” would be allowed to travel to the emirate.

    They would also need a negative PCR test taken within 48 hours of departure, a rapid test four hours before departure, and another PCR test on arrival with “institutional quarantine” required until the results are received.

    Dubai authorities did not specify the rules for transit passengers and Emirates did not say whether transit passengers were allowed to fly through Dubai en route to third nations.

    Some 300 flights a week were operating between the UAE and India before the ban was announced in April, according to local media, making the air corridor one of the busiest in the world.

    The UAE is home to some 3.3 million Indians who make up a third of the population — most of them in Dubai.

    Some Indians who had been stranded in their homeland during a coronavirus surge had hired private jets to take them back to the UAE, which had exempted private jets from the ban.