The company, which in April announced plans to move one of its two Hawai'i-based interisland cruise ships out of the state next year, said its second-half outlook includes continued pricing pressure in the Hawai'i trade. The disclosures were made in an earnings report by NCL's parent company, Star Cruises Ltd.

NCL reported a 10.7 percent rise in second-quarter revenue, with much of the gain coming in a 13.6 percent increase in capacity from its introduction of the Pride of Hawaii and Norwegian Pearl over the last year.

It reported a decline in passenger prices in Hawai'i along with lower onboard passenger spending as people doled out less for shore excursions and because the company introduced a new art concessionaire.