BTW Norwegian are fine for a while
https://simpleflying.com/norwegian-bond-payments-deferrednor...
Buy your plane tickets with a credit card, ask your credit company for the money back, buy another ticket. This is one of the main advantages of using a credit card: the credit company will absorb the debts of the third party (the airline, in this example).
If you have a credit card and you're still on a tight budget, you're using credit cards the wrong way: i.e. the way most people use them. Use them like a debit card and you'll be fine, and in emergencies you have credit to dip into.
They recently sent me an email saying that they immediately ceased service and our booking will probably be cancelled. I checked with the hotel the same day and got a confirmation that the booking is all good (via phone and email). One day after I get an email from the hotel saying our booking has been canceled.
I did pay via (prepaid) credit card so it'll be interesting to see whether I'll ever get my money back...
Curious: what card is both "prepaid" and a credit card?
That falls under c'est la vie. I gambled, I lost, suck it up, book BA (looks like the strike's over), Lufthansa, SAS, etc.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelgoldstein/2019/03/14/nor...