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In a statement, the company said August would be the third month in a row in which it would ramp up operations.
Aeromexico shares rose after the announcement, closing the day 5.04% above the prior session at 5 pesos a share, despite the carrier posting a second-quarter loss of nearly $1.2 billion after the market closed on Tuesday.
Later on Wednesday, the company said in a filing to the Mexican stock exchange that a New York bankruptcy court had given the airline permission to keep paying salaries, loans and its tax obligations. The court also gave the green light to “keep existing contracts with key suppliers, travel agencies, partner airlines and insurance companies.”
The court authorized Aeromexico to meet obligations in certain “customer programs,” including for co-branded American Express (NYSE:AXP) cards and Chubb (NYSE:CB) Seguros Mexico insurance, and to continue with existing derivative contracts.
The Mexican airline can “fulfill and honor” obligations to customers as it sees fit, according to the court, as well as continue to use third-party services for customers.
The bankruptcy court in New York’s Southern District also ruled that the company could maintain and renew its letter of credit and surety bond programs without interruption.
Aeromexico, part-owned by Delta Air Lines (N:DAL), late last month became the third airline in Latin America to file for bankruptcy protection, where carriers hit by the coronavirus have had limited help from governments.
