Passenger ticket and onboard spending revenue is expected to increase 66% and 36%, respectively.
Cabin bookings in the second quarter were up 58% compared to this time last year.
For Carnival, booking volumes in the second quarter were 17% higher than in 2019, Carnival CEO Josh Weinstein told investors in June.
Meanwhile, investors will be watching if record nightly rates for on-shore accommodations can offset revenue in the second quarter.
Hotel and short-term rental rates were about 18% and 35% more expensive in the second quarter than in 2019, according to analytics firms CoStar and AirDNA.
Persons:
Brandt Montour, McKinsey, Sylvia Jablonski, Patrick Scholes, Josh Weinstein, AirDNA, Hilton, Doyinsola Oladipo, Granth, Susan Heavey
Organizations:
YORK, Investors, Hilton Worldwide Holdings, Royal Caribbean Cruises, Barclays, Royal, Carnival Corp, Cruise Line Holdings, Airlines, Cruises, Cruise, Truist Securities, Thomson
Locations:
Europe, United States, AirDNA . U.S, Asia, New York, Bangalore