"Though we are facing unexpected increase in aviation turbine fuel cost and wild fluctuation in rupee value against the dollar, we are hopeful that we would be able to achieve our financial targets," Air India CMD Rohit Nandan told reporters.
He said the national carrier has managed to bring its losses down to about Rs 11 crore per day from around Rs 50 crore per day.
Air India had last year faced about two-month-long strike by its pilots.
The national carrier had managed to contain its losses, but depreciation of rupee hit it hard, as it was facing a loss of Rs 100 crore every month for every rupee depreciated.