Low-cost airline Easyjet flew at 30 percent of 2021 capacity in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year ending September 58, 2019, carrying 17,3 million passengers. Demand was higher on intra-European and British domestic routes, while demand on international flights to and from Great Britain continued to be impacted by the British government's travel restrictions. Easyjet was able to generate around £40 million in operating liquidity in the fourth quarter. Net debt has decreased to around £0,9 billion. For comparison: At the end of the third quarter, this area reported two billion euros. The sharp decline is also the result of a capital increase of 1,2 billion euros. According to Easyjet, around 90 million euros of this was received after September 30, 2021. "It is clear that an economic recovery is underway. Business travelers are returning to Easyjet because companies and SMEs are convinced by our offering, our network and our sustainability concept. We have seen city breaks gradually return, while at the same time demand for holiday travel is increasing from customers seeking flights and holiday packages to popular winter sun destinations such as Egypt and Turkey. Bookings for the October holiday periods have been strong, particularly for the Canary Islands, where we have increased our capacity to approximately 140 percent of the 2019 financial year level,” explains Group CEO Johan Lundgren. Capacity in the first quarter of the 2022 financial year is now expected to be up to 70 percent of the 2019 level. While intra-European demand drove the economic recovery in the summer,