Jet2.com, the UK's third largest airline that flies from 14 airports to more than 75 destinations across Europe and beyond, has positive news for summer travelers.
The airline has announced that it is in "continual dialogue" with its fuel suppliers, who have reported increased production and additional imports.
"This positive news supports our plans to continue operating our flying program as normal," explained the company.
What does this mean for passengers? The price they will book will be the price they will actually pay. "We will not introduce fuel surcharges," reassured the airline.
Passengers will also keep benefiting "from flexibility and swift refunds in the unlikely event of any cancellations," added the announcement.
"We look forward to taking our customers on their well-deserved holidays," Jet2 concluded.
At the end of April, the UK government also reassured travelers and the aviation sector that there is no fuel shortage linked to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
.Also in April, Lufthansa Group announced it would cut operations on unprofitable routes in Frankfurt and Munich and expand operations in Zurich, Vienna and Brussels as a way of saving tens of thousands of tons of jet fuel.