TUI

TUI is introducing a low-cost secondary brand called Sundeals in the UK, which—following the Ltur model—offers inexpensive basic trips with paid add-ons. The aim is to win back lost market share in the highly competitive British market and to appeal across Europe to customers with a holiday budget of up to 750 euros. Sundeals is intended to protect TUI’s core profile while opening growth in a segment where TUI has recently been underrepresented outside Germany. » More on faz.net

Barclays has lowered its price target for TUI from €10 to €9.75 but kept the investment rating at 'overweight'. Analyst Andrew Lobbenberg described the third quarter as fairly robust and highlighted Tui Musement as a profit anchor. The Markets & Airlines segment is considered fairly volatile. » More on finanzen.net

TUI is suffering from high oil prices, which raise costs and dampen demand, but the cruise business is growing and supporting the company. TUI Cruises reports three consecutive years of rising occupancy, revenue and average prices; new ships such as Mein Schiff Flow have significantly expanded capacity, and further effects will play out through 2027. Hapag-Lloyd Cruises is holding its ground in the luxury segment with bookings occurring increasingly earlier. Analysts consider the stock attractively valued given low P/E ratios (2026: 7, 2027: 5) and see further upside potential. » More on deraktionaer.de