Volotea

They're not out to beat up competitors at present, but rather to avoid loss-making flying and burning unnecessarily unhedged fuel.

Others face a more tricky and challenging outlook, and that will lead us to one of the key focuses today, uh, looking at the airline Volotea, which is, uh, going through a number of, uh, tumultuous, uh, weeks and months at the moment.

And we'll take a deep dive into that airline, but we'll also update on North Atlantic and TAP too.

Yes, I think one of the key themes we're seeing right now is that airlines are being forced to take tougher decisions.

I'm sure we will see f- more of that fuel pass through, feeding into a stronger yield environment as we go into next summer.

Absolutely.

Well, let's turn our sights to, to Volotea, Garth.

Very interesting airline, a relatively niche short-haul operator who've been around 15 years now.

The goal is to cut unscheduled health center visits for renewals by twenty-five percent across nearly two and a half million patients.

Looking at travel and consumer advice, consumer group FACUA is advising holidaymakers not to buy tickets with airline Volotea for the time being.

The company has filed for pre-bankruptcy proceedings to negotiate a heavy debt burden, and FACUA cautions that there is currently no proper safety net in place for passengers if operations were to cease.

On a national level, a forthcoming housing decree is set to introduce significant rules for landlords.