The airline, in a release said, the funds were mopped up through a series of road shows held across Abu Dhabi, London and Dubai.
Of the total funds raised, while Etihad Airways, Etihad Aiport Services, Air Berlin and Alitalia each would get 20 per cent share, Indian carrier Jet Airways would get 16 per cent, the airline said.
The remainder would go to Air Serbia and Air Seychelles.
The funds have been raised through a special purpose vehicle, EA Partners IBV.
Etihad holds 24 per stake in Jet Airways, which it had bought in the carrier after Indian government allowed overseas carriers to invest up to 49 per cent in domestic airlines in 2012.
"The success of this transaction is a major endorsement of the shared vision and strategies of these businesses by the global financial community," Eihad Airways president and chief executive James Hogan said.
The airline has already been able to identify significant opportunities together, whether that be in shared IT platforms, joint fleet procurement or shared training costs, he said.
Commercial fund-raising is no different, Hogan said, adding, "Our proposed transaction is simply the next logical step in our growing partnership and underpins its strategic importance."
The transaction marks the first time Etihad Airways and its partners have raised funds together.
