TUI

TUI has recorded a marked rebound after a multiweek decline, supported by a trading update that confirmed an operating result for 2025/26 of €1.2–1.3bn within the guidance range. The €6.00–€6.50 region has established itself as a possible floor; the stock is currently consolidating at the 38-day line, which is seen as the key signal. Clearing the recent interim high around €7.00 would open recovery potential toward the 200-day line at about €7.40; otherwise a retest of the low just below €6.50 is threatened. Geopolitical easing and falling oil prices could further support the share price, but a purchase remains speculative at present. » More on finanzen.net

TUI records a seven percent sales drop and around a four percent booking decline at the start of the season, but, according to Austria head Gottfried Math, is catching up week by week. Austrians prefer to book winter holidays to Spain, Egypt and Thailand; TUI customers spend on average €2,243 for eight nights, while long-haul trips cost an average of €2,970. For fiscal year 2025/26 the group expects adjusted EBIT between €1.2 and €1.3 billion; 63 percent of fuel and 82 percent of dollar exposure are hedged for winter 2026/27. TUI will introduce the Smiles Rewards Club in DACH in October and notes trends toward all‑inclusive packages and personalized add‑on services. » More on kurier.at

TUI reports at the presentation of its winter program that the Canary Islands are the most popular winter destination, followed by Egypt and Turkey; Thailand leads long-haul travel. Booked package-holiday revenue is currently seven percent below last year’s level, which is why the profit forecast for the current fiscal year was lowered to €1.2–1.3 billion (2024/25: about €1.4 billion). Final figures will be published on December 9; the TUI share rose by around 2.7 percent intraday. » More on finanzen.net