Falling ticket prices mean that profit per passenger seat will fall by 5-10 percent during the six-month period ending in March this year, the low-cost airline writes in a press release.

The company also refers to new accounting procedures and later Easter 2019, which are expected to burden the company with 100 million pounds. In addition, the integration of Air Berlin's operations has been more difficult than expected.

However, negative effects of the turbulence that has arisen with Brexit are not currently something the company is concerned about, according to a statement from Easyjet CEO Johan Lundgren to the Financial Times.

Source: di.se