NEW YORK, United States — Budget US carrier Spirit Airlines said Friday that it will file for bankruptcy for the second time in a year, but will continue to fly, sell tickets and operate., This news data comes from:http://odxxcclf.erlvyiwan.com

Spirit first filed for bankruptcy in November and announced in March that it had completed a restructuring deal with creditors to trim its debt by nearly 0 million.
With the new filing, the Florida-based company said it "expects to double down on its efforts to" redesign its network, "rightsize its fleet," and pursue further cost efficiencies.
"The Chapter 11 process will provide Spirit the tools, time and flexibility to continue ongoing discussions with all of its lessors, financial creditors and other parties to implement a financial and operational transformation of the Company," Spirit said in a statement.
In April, former CEO Ted Christie was replaced by Dave Davis, who joined Spirit from Sun Country Airlines.
"As we move forward, guests can continue to rely on Spirit to provide high-value travel options and connect them with the people and places that matter most," said Dave Davis, Spirit's president and CEO.
Discount airline Spirit boosted its capacity and market share in the post-Covid aviation market, but has faced increased competition from other carriers.
US Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy again
In 2022, competitor Frontier Airlines attempted a .9 billion merger with Spirit. Another rival, JetBlue, then made a potentially more lucrative offer, but the deal fell through after authorities cited antitrust concerns.
- Discaya’s construction companies competed against each other during biddings
- Police officers face more charges in missing cockfight enthusiasts case
- 500 Internal Server Error
- President Marcos to attend 80th UN General Assembly in New York
- Wife of Australian man wanted in police killings urges him to surrender
- 'Perfect storm': UK fishermen reel from octopus invasion
- Lacson lauds Leviste for arrest of DPWH engineer who offered P360M bribe
- Unnamed skeletons? US museum at center of ethical debate
- Former vice president Binay, son acquitted of graft over Makati carpark controversy
- Rise in HFMD cases due to better reporting, not outbreak