28.04.2026 12:33
The war in the Middle East and the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz are driving up jet fuel prices, prompting low-cost airlines to begin cutting flights. As Ryanair and similar companies struggle to cover rising costs, it is reported that flight cancellations may increase during the summer season and ticket prices could rise significantly, putting holiday plans at risk.
The war in the Middle East and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have begun to shake the global aviation industry. Due to rising jet fuel prices, low-cost airlines are reducing flights.
FUEL CRISIS HITS AIRLINES
Low-cost airlines such as Ryanair, Transavia, and Volotea are among the companies most affected by rising fuel costs. It is reported that these companies, which operate on a low-fare model, are struggling to cover the increasing costs.
STRAIT OF HORMUZ EFFECT
Disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, through which a significant portion of the world's oil supply passes, have rapidly driven up jet fuel prices. This situation has increased fuel costs for airlines, directly impacting flight schedules.
FLIGHT CANCELLATIONS BEGIN
Experts note that airlines have started canceling flights on routes with low demand. It is stated that these cancellations may increase before the summer season.
HOLIDAY PLANS AT RISK
European Union Energy Commissioner Dan Jorgensen stated that the current situation could negatively affect holiday plans, warning of potential flight cancellations and significant increases in ticket prices.
HIGH PRICES AND REDUCED FLIGHTS
According to experts, if jet fuel prices remain at this level, airlines will be forced to make further cuts. This means both more expensive and more limited flight options for passengers.