Airline tickets are getting more expensive in the Middle East and Asia.

Airfare companies have been scrambling to get people from the Middle West and Asia to get to the U.S. as the economy recovers.

The Middle East has seen a surge in domestic flights, as airlines scramble to get planes to carry passengers and cargo, and it’s now the top destination for air travelers in the region.

But the airfare prices are getting out of control, especially for passengers from the Caribbean, Asia, and Latin America.

The average price for a Caribbean flight from Miami to St. John’s, N.J., is now about $2,700.

For the same flight to Mexico City, it’s $2.25, according to FlightAware.

The average price of a plane from London to Paris is now nearly $1,800, according the flight tracking website FlightAway.

And the average price to London from Paris is about $1.65.

Airline prices have also jumped.

A JetBlue flight from London Gatwick to New York JFK from $2.,100 to $2; it’s up from $1; it was down from $3,400 in October.

The airlines that are charging the most are Emirates, Etihad, and Qatar Airways. 

They have been aggressively raising prices on tickets to the Middle Eastern and Asian markets, with more expensive flights, especially to Asia, becoming the norm. 

The U.K. Airports Authority says the average cost for a return ticket from London Heathrow to New Delhi was $3.20 in October, up from about $3 in October 2015. 

“There’s been a huge jump in the cost of tickets in the last six months,” a spokeswoman for the agency told CNNMoney. 

Last month, the airline said it was raising the average ticket price to the European Union from the current EU average of about $13, to around $16, in an effort to attract more people to Europe and other destinations.

The airline has been charging airlines more than $3 billion a month in extra fees since the Brexit vote in Britain, according a report from the Center for Responsive Politics.

“The rise in the price of flights from Europe is a symptom of a crisis that is not just affecting people who are traveling to the EU, but is affecting the whole global economy,” said Paul R. Cavanagh, president of the Center, in a statement.

“For the airlines, there is no reason to believe that the economy is slowing down.”

In fact, airlines have been seeing profits double in the past three years, according and the Center’s report. 

Delta said last month that it’s seen revenue double to $15 billion in the first quarter of 2019, from about half a billion in Q1 of 2019. 

Alaska Airlines said last year it had net income of $9 billion in its first quarter, from $6.5 billion in 2018. 

JetBlue said it had $6 billion in net income in the second quarter, and $7 billion in total revenue.

The airline industry has also been suffering as airlines struggle to keep people in the U., which is not growing as fast as the rest of the world. 

In October, the U,S.

economy added 3.1 million jobs, but there were fewer people working than the month before, according data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 

While the economy has added more than 1.3 million jobs since January, the number of people working has dropped from an average of 17.5 million people a month earlier, according data from the Federal Reserve. 

That’s an improvement, but still far below what airlines need to keep passengers coming.

The trend for airlines to increase prices for the Middle and Asian regions has been fueled by the growing demand for domestic flights in Europe and Asia, as well as by a surge of Chinese tourists.

The growth of China has been so dramatic that airline executives are asking the government to take more action to boost domestic demand in the country. 

Airlines have also been forced to make cuts in some routes to avoid the crush of passengers.

The United Arab Emirates, which is in charge of the skies in the Gulf, cut its flights from Paris to New Orleans, and the United Arab Kingdom, which operates out of London, has cut its routes from Istanbul to Athens.

In response, European airlines are also looking to the United States to get passengers to stay longer in the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe. 

U.S.-based Emirates said it is offering more domestic flights from London Southend to Manchester, and its flights are now a good 10% cheaper than they were in October and November. 

Air New Zealand said it will soon be offering more flights from Auckland to New Zealand. 

Meanwhile, Qatar Airways said last week it is adding to its existing routes to Dubai from New York