Easy Jet

British airline easyJet warned its profit would fall by over 25 percent this year as security issues dampened demand and low fuel prices meant there was more competition in the European short-haul market.

Four easyJet planes scrawled with Arabic graffiti have sparred an investigation in France. The airports where the planes were vandalized cannot be identified for security reasons, however the fact that perpetrators were able to get to the planes has spread panic.

Easyjet, who along with other airlines had cancelled all flights to Sharm el-Sheikh up to this week, said today that all flights to and from the Egyptian resort would be cancelled until 6 January.

EasyJet is not just a pioneer in cheap travel options, but also fashion forward. It unveiled a world first by including LED messages with customers’ flight details into its cabin crew and engineers’ uniforms. The airline will try the new look at the start of 2016 with wearable technology aimed at improving communication and passenger safety procedures.

EasyJet is currently locked in talks with Greek tourist chiefs to extend the country’s holiday season. The terror attacks in Tunisia have prompted people to turn away from vacations in North Africa, and Greece could profit. Unfortunately, however EasyJet can’t fly people to Greece if there aren’t hotels or restaurants open but they’re not going to open unless people are brought in.

British low-cost airline easyJet forecast annual profit growth of up to 14 percent, helped by higher demand for beach holidays which calmed fears it had raised over its outlook.