NCL said full year 2022 pricing had outstripped 2019’s “even when including the dilutive impact of future cruise credits”.
It added: “The overall cumulative booked position for the second half of 2022, when the full fleet is expected to be back in operation and at normalized occupancy levels, is meaningfully higher than 2019 and at higher prices.”
The update came as NCL reported trading for July, August and September, its third quarter.
NCL’s net loss was $845.9 million, compared to $677.4 million in the same period last year. Revenue increased from $6.5 million in 2020 to $153.1 million as voyages resumed.
The brand predicted a net loss for the calendar year 2021 but forecast a profit in the second half of 2022.
