In a note put out by Stifel, the investment banking company said with market conditions largely unchanged, the statement is likely to give a similar message to previous predictions.

This means in the UK despite Brexit and a weak currency, demand remains strong for holidays.

Stifel adds Thomas Cook should also enjoy certain advantages over competitors thanks to the fact that 60% of its programme is all-inclusive while 50% of its programme was hedged before the UK referendum.

It adds the company has also focused on improving both its product offering and customer satisfaction levels.

This should help it continue on its road to recovery which saw it report an EBIT of £152 million last year with a margin of 6.6%, up from 0.4% four years ago.

Elsewhere, Stifel predicted trading is remaining robust in Northern Europe, although beating last year’s EBIT of £124 million with an 11% margin is unlikely while Continental Europe is expected to improve on last year’s results of £72 million with a margin of 2.1%

Stifel added the prospects of Cook’s German airline Condor were looking better than in 2015/16 when it incurred a £10 million loss due to lower demand in Turkey and overcapacity.

The investment banking firm estimated the cost of repatriating customers from Gambia during the political crisis in January to be £2 million, which it described as “immaterial”.