Breaking Down the Cruise Line CDC No Sail Order - CRR 043

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Doug Parker

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4.8 • 609 Ratings

🗓️ 12 April 2020

⏱️ 18 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Cruise industry analyst Stewart Chiron joins us to talk about the Centers for Disease Control's decision. We discuss the financial status and how the cruise lines are raising money to keep them afloat until the return to business.

We also discuss where the cruise ships will go when they start sailing again.

Date: April 12, 2020

Transcript

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0:00.0	You are listening to this is Cruise Radio Rewind. Real reviews from real cruisers.
0:08.4	How's it going? My name is Doug Parker. Thanks for checking out this weekend's episode of Cruise Radio Rewind.
0:13.8	If you're a first-time listener, Cruise Radio Rewind, is an extension of our Thursday show, Cruise Radio, but more of a catch-all.
0:21.8	So if we didn't get to tackle something on Thursday show or if we have some more news that
0:26.7	broke after Thursday show, you'll find it right here on Cruise Radio Rewind.
0:31.0	If you have a nose for news, Cruise Radio News, daily updates of the news, help you keep abreast of
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0:42.6	Cruise Radio News. Cruise industry analyst, Stuart Sheron, the Cruise Guide, joins us right now.
0:48.5	Hey, Stuart. Hey, Doug. How are you doing? Good, buddy. Breaking down this new CDC no sale order that was issued on Thursday evening, there seems to be this cone of confusion circulating it. What does it actually mean and how does it look moving forward?
1:02.5	Well, what they're trying to do is they're trying to provide a framework for the cruise lines to operate. This has nothing to do with cruise ships that don't begin or depart or interact with U.S. ports.
1:15.3	So we'll start there.
1:16.7	It set out some conditions from which the cruise lines can begin to plan and from which they'll operate.
1:22.6	So essentially, it'll, it'll, this order, which, so we can clarify, this order supersedes the one from, that, that began March 13th, or essentially went into effect on March 14th. So some people were, well, does not, you know, because let's say there's a time period. Is it 100 days from the previous order or this order? It's this order.
1:45.5	So the March 1 is null and void as far as coming out with the timeline.
1:49.7	So the first is there's an expiration by the Secretary of Health and Human Services declaring
1:56.2	that COVID-19 constitutes a public health emergency.
2:00.1	So if he comes out and says that it no longer is a health concern, then this expires.
2:06.9	Second, the CDC director rescinds or modifies the order based on public health guidance
2:12.6	or other considerations.
2:14.2	And third, 100-day pass from the date that the order is published in the Federal
2:20.4	Registrar, which is scheduled for April the 15th, so theoretically the clock isn't really ticking
	...

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