Ryanair doubles annual damage forecasts as Omicron spreads hitting reservation

Ryanair has warned that its losses this year could more than double the fears it has caused and reduced its flight due to the rapid spread of Omicron coronavirus and travel restrictions across Europe.

Cheap carrier Wednesday provided guidance for losses for the financial year ending in March rising from between € 100m and € 200m to various categories of € 250m- € 450m.

Expressing the uncertainty facing these companies, Ryanair also warned of the future that it is “very much affected by some good or bad news of Covid”.

The sudden emergence of these species has “severely weakened the reservation of Christmas and New Year”, Ryanair said in a statement.

Warning and detailed knowledge of how to do it travel restrictions have reached the point of bookkeeping beyond a busy time for European airlines.

Industrial workers expect the biggest problem behind them is to celebrate a permanent stay since the summer of many travel restrictions, including the costly test.

Instead, the mind darkened again about two years after the plane crash.

Ryanair highlighted in particular the decisions of the governments of France and Germany to ban large numbers of travelers from the UK, as well as the suspension of all EU flights to and from Morocco.

In response, the airline said it expected to carry fewer people than it had predicted in December, cutting off its flights in January by 33 percent.

Taken together, Ryanair said it was expected to carry at least “100m” in its financial year, down from its previous 100m rise.

The airline has not considered booking plans for the aircraft in February and March, but said it would review its “scientific findings as soon as it was available”.

“What helps passengers return is the elimination of disruptive issues at Omicron, reducing customer suspicion of reservation, and restricting travel,” said Alex Irving, an aerospace researcher at Bernstein.

Airlines throughout the region have built large walls to watch even the second consecutive winter, but they rely on strong summers in 2022.

The company’s next major test will be as summer loans, which begin to arrive after Christmas, represent bad news related to travel.