liquidity to get through potentially 18 months of zero revenues and may resume cruising later in 2020. In anticipation of sailing again, Norwegian is implementing new health and safety measures, including installing H13 HEPA air filters. The company is also working with the CDC and the new color-coding system to indicate each ship's COVID-19 status, and to repatriate Norwegian crews still stuck aboard their vessel. Even though the company lost $4 billion and furloughed 20 percent of its staff, it doubled the salary of its chief executive, Frank Del Rio, to $36.4 million. Fleet , Norwegian Cruise Line operates 18 cruise ships, with five on order. It has also previously owned or operated 19 other ships. All its ships are flagged to the Bahamas, except for the Pride of America, which operates cruises within the United States and is flagged and registered in the US, as well as being owned by a US-registered subsidiary, NCL America. Current ships Future ships Previous Ships Ships which never entered service for NCL Ships which NCL had options on using but never took up for various reasons. Private islands Norwegian owns two private islands in the Caribbean: Harvest Caye in Belize and Great Stirrup Cay in the Bahamas. Subsidiary Cruise Lines Norwegian Cruise Line subsidiary lines over the years: Royal Viking Line (1984-1994) Royal Cruise Line (1989-1996) Norwegian Capricorn Line (1997-2001) Orient Lines (1998-2008) Oceania Cruises (2014–present) Regent Seven Seas Cruises (2014–present) References External links Official website Cruise Critic NCL review Website for NCLH investor information 1966 establishments in Norway Companies based in Miami-Dade County, Florida Cruise lines Private equity portfolio companies Shipping companies of Norway Shipping companies of the United States