MY KOLKATA EDUGRAPH
ADVERTISEMENT
regular-article-logo Monday, 23 December 2024

SpiceJet shares jump over 4 per cent after payment of $1.5 million to Credit Suisse

The Supreme Court had come down hard on SpiceJet Chairman and Managing Director Ajay Singh, warning him he will be sent to Tihar jail for non-compliance with its order on making payment to the global investment bank and financial services firm

PTI New Delhi Published 15.09.23, 02:17 PM
Representational picture

Representational picture File picture

Shares of SpiceJet on Friday climbed more than 4 per cent after the company completed a payment of USD 1.5 million to global investment bank and financial services firm Credit Suisse.

The stock gained 4.22 per cent to Rs 40 after a positive beginning on the BSE.

ADVERTISEMENT

SpiceJet has complied with the directive of the Supreme Court by remitting USD 1.5 million to Credit Suisse, according to a company statement on Friday.

The payment was executed on Thursday, it added.

The Supreme Court had come down hard on SpiceJet Chairman and Managing Director Ajay Singh, warning him he will be sent to Tihar jail for non-compliance with its order on making payment to Credit Suisse AG.

The top court had asked Singh to pay USD 5,00,000 towards an instalment to the Swiss firm along with a USD 1 million defaulted amount.

In a statement on Tuesday, the airline said, "SpiceJet acknowledges the legal process and is committed to complying with all court's directives and obligations in the Credit Suisse case and will make the payment of USD 1.5 million as per the court directive. Till date, SpiceJet has already paid a total of USD 8 million to Credit Suisse." "SpiceJet remains committed to the highest standards of transparency and legal compliance. This liability is an old one and predates the current promoter taking over the company," it had said.

According to the Swiss firm, SpiceJet had availed the services of SR Technics, Switzerland, for maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircraft engines, modules, components, assemblies, and parts, which were mandatory for its operations.

Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by The Telegraph Online staff and has been published from a syndicated feed.

Follow us on:
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT