Video Interview with Rinad El-Rabaa of iFuel
John E. Kaye
News & Features
2025 is expected to be a promising year for the global aviation industry, with experts predicting its value could soar to $1 trillion, up from $896 billion in 2023. This optimistic forecast bodes well for companies already established in the sector, such as the award-winning iFuel. Founded in 2020, iFuel initially focused on supplying jet fuel but has since transformed into a global provider of comprehensive aviation services. So, how did this evolution occur?
The driving force behind iFuel’s success is its owner, CEO, and founder, Rinad El-Rabaa.
Juliette Foster spoke to him to learn more.
TOP STORIES
-
Volkswagen plans another 50,000 job cuts in sweeping overhaul -
Uber launches UK’s first autonomous ride-hailing service in London -
Hackers could plunge Britain into darkness in less than two minutes, report warns -
BP appoints Ian Tyler chairman after Albert Manifold ousting -
Del Boy’s bent cop nemesis inspired David Jason to become a TV detective -
Products made in space move closer to commercial reality -
Snickers creates ‘world’s first digital chocolate bar’ for misbehaving AI -
Europe adds enough new wind power for 7m homes as record year beckons -
Scotland’s £19bn food and drink industry faces ‘cliff edge’ as costs squeeze businesses -
Lidl owner plans €5.6bn data centre as Germany pushes digital independence -
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds -
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure -
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen -
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste -
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push -
Japan switches on its first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer -
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15% -
Sudan’s children get $22m education lifeline ahead of Geneva funding conference -
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games -
Royal Mail posts another target miss -
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders -
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska -
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing -
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence -
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays
TOP STORIES
-
Volkswagen plans another 50,000 job cuts in sweeping overhaul -
Uber launches UK’s first autonomous ride-hailing service in London -
Hackers could plunge Britain into darkness in less than two minutes, report warns -
BP appoints Ian Tyler chairman after Albert Manifold ousting -
Del Boy’s bent cop nemesis inspired David Jason to become a TV detective -
Products made in space move closer to commercial reality -
Snickers creates ‘world’s first digital chocolate bar’ for misbehaving AI -
Europe adds enough new wind power for 7m homes as record year beckons -
Scotland’s £19bn food and drink industry faces ‘cliff edge’ as costs squeeze businesses -
Lidl owner plans €5.6bn data centre as Germany pushes digital independence -
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds -
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure -
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen -
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste -
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push -
Japan switches on its first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer -
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15% -
Sudan’s children get $22m education lifeline ahead of Geneva funding conference -
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games -
Royal Mail posts another target miss -
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders -
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska -
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing -
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence -
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays




























