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American Airlines shares tumble on rough first quarter outlook
American Airlines shares sink on weaker earnings outlook than rivals
The guidance contrasted with sunnier forecasts from rivals Delta Air Lines and United Airlines. Delta expects to earn more than $7.35 per share in 2025 based on consumers’ eager appetite for travel, while United anticipates adjusted earning between $11.50 and $13.50 a share.
American Airlines Stock Sinks on Weak Outlook
American Airlines shares slumped in premarket trading Thursday as the carrier's soft outlook outweighed stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter results.
American Airlines cited “present demand trends” and current fuel-prices forecast as it predicted a first-quarter loss.
American Airlines forecast 2025 profit below Wall Street expectations on Thursday, hurt by an uptick in jet fuel prices and efforts to fix a sales-strategy misstep that drove away corporate travelers.
American Airlines forecast 2025 profit below Wall Street expectations on Thursday, hurt by an uptick in jet fuel prices and efforts to fix a sales-strategy misstep that drove away corporate travelers.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby proclaimed Wednesday that “We are the best airline in the history of aviation.” How will American CEO Robert Isom respond?
American Airlines (NASDAQ: AAL) stock fell after reporting Q4 results & weak outlook. Operating revenue grew 4.6% YoY, adjusted EPS up to $0.86. Q1 guidance: ($0.20)-($0.40) EPS, 3%-5% revenue increase.
American Airlines Group Inc. (NASDAQ: AAL) today reported its fourth-quarter and full-year 2024 financial results, including: “The American Airlines team achieved a number of important objectives in 2024,
American Airlines Group Inc. tumbled after forecasting a surprise first-quarter loss in a setback as the carrier works to win back corporate travel after a strategic blunder last year.
American Airlines shares (AAL) tumbled Thursday, after the carrier predicted a bigger-than-expected quarterly loss. That outlook stood apart from rivals [United](
The carrier expects an adjusted loss of between 40 cents and 20 cents per share, steeper than the 4 cents per share loss estimated by Wall Street.
American Airlines and JetBlue have agreed to pay a group of U.S. states nearly $2 million in legal fees after the states won a trial challenging the airlines' now-blocked U.S. Northeast partnership.
The carrier forecast an adjusted loss per share in the range of 20 cents to 40 cents for the first quarter. Analysts polled by FactSet expected a loss of 4 cents a share on an adjusted basis.
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