Lufthansa cancelled nearly 2,800 flights during a four-day strike from Wednesday that affected more than 350,000 passengers, the 14th walkout in a dispute running since early 2014 that has cost the airline hundreds of millions of euros, Reuters reported.
"We have to talk," Bettina Volkens, Lufthansa's board member in charge of human resources told Bild am Sonntag. "I hope very much that (VC) finally changes its uncompromising stance."
"This cannot be forced via strikes."
Lufthansa said via Twitter that all flights would start on schedule on Monday, Nov. 28, as there was no strike call from VC so far.
VC rejected the latest pay offer from Germany's biggest airline late on Friday but lifted the threat of extending its strike beyond Saturday.
It said on Saturday that more strikes were possible, and would be announced at least 24 hours in advance.
Lufthansa has offered to increase wages by 4.4 percent in two installments, plus a one-off payment worth 1.8 months' pay. The union wants an average annual pay rise of 3.7 percent for 5,400 pilots over a five-year period backdated to 2012.
Pilot strikes cost Lufthansa 222 million euros ($235 million) in 2014, according to the IW Cologne Institute for Economic Research while in 2015, walkouts by pilots and cabin crew cost the airline 231 million euros.
Lufthansa said it had taken another 20 million euro hit over the first two days of the latest strike.