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The Investment Committee debate the latest Calls of the Day.
Several major U.S. airlines dialed back their quarterly financial expectations as the industry contends with softer demand from economic uncertainty and other factors.
The apparent uptick in air traffic accidents and incidents in 2024, spearheaded by aeroplanes made by Boeing (NYSE: BA), has done much to reduce the industry's reputation.
A day after Delta Air Lines cut its guidance, citing lower U.S. consumer confidence, three more airlines made similar comments about the current macroeconomic environment. In presentations made Tuesday (March 11) at the J.P.
DAL lowers its first-quarter 2025 adjusted earnings per share guidance to the range of 30-50 cents from the previously guided range of 70 cents-$1 per share.
U.S. airline stocks are tumbling today after Delta Air Lines (NYSE: DAL) issued revised guidance for its first quarter. The carrier said it now expects total revenue, operating margins, and earnings per share to be below what it initially forecasted for Q1 2025.
Delta Air Lines Inc (NYSE:DAL) has significantly reduced its profit and revenue forecast for the first quarter due to weakening travel demand, sending its shares more than 7% lower on Tuesday. The airline now expects earnings per share in the range of $0.30 to $0.50, down from its earlier forecast of $0.70 to $1.
Delta Air Lines, Inc. (NYSE:DAL ) J.P. Morgan 2025 Industrials Conference March 11, 2025 7:30 AM ET Company Participants Julie Stewart - Vice President, IR Ed Bastian - CEO Glen Hauenstein - President Dan Janki - CFO Conference Call Participants Jamie Baker - JPMorgan Mark Streeter - Managing Director, J.P.
Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) and Southwest Airlines (NYSE:LUV) are making headlines today after issuing key updates.
Southwest Airlines (LUV) soared this morning after announcing it will charge checked bags for the first time. However, as Jenny Horne notes, the industry has to overcome guidance headwinds.