American Airlines Group, Inc. - Common Stock (AAL)
9.5100
-1.6100 (-14.48%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: Apr 11th, 1:16 AM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
11.12
Open
10.53
Bid
9.520
Ask
9.550
Day's Range
9.440 - 10.66
52 Week Range
8.500 - 19.10
Volume
84,411,200
Market Cap
6.16B
PE Ratio (TTM)
8.270
EPS (TTM)
1.2
Dividend & Yield
N/A (N/A)
1 Month Average Volume
72,493,984
Chart
About American Airlines Group, Inc. - Common Stock (AAL)
American Airlines Group is a major airline holding company that operates one of the largest passenger and cargo air transport services in the world. The company provides scheduled air transportation for passengers and cargo through its main subsidiary, American Airlines, and several regional carriers. Known for its extensive domestic and international route network, American Airlines Group is focused on delivering a comprehensive travel experience, including various customer services, in-flight amenities, and loyalty programs. The company is committed to operational excellence and safety while striving to enhance customer satisfaction and maintain a competitive edge in the ever-evolving aviation industry. Read More
WASHINGTON - April 10, 2025 - PRLog -- The global aviation industry is facing fresh turbulence as sweeping U.S. tariffs on imported goods disrupt airline operations, aircraft deliveries, and leasing strategies across the sector.In early April 2025, the U.S. administration imposed tariffs on imports from more than 180 countries, including a 20% levy on European Union exports and rates of 10% to 32% on goods from the UK, India, South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan. Although a 90-day rollback reduced most tariffs to 10%, the announcement rattled market confidence and injected new uncertainty into an already fragile industry.Delta Air Lines quickly responded. During its April 9 earnings call, CEO Ed Bastian announced the airline would delay accepting any aircraft deliveries subject to tariffs. "We will not pay tariffs on any aircraft deliveries we take. We will defer any deliveries that have a tariff on it," Bastian said.Delta reported $14 billion in quarterly revenue but offered no full-year guidance, citing "broad economic uncertainty around global trade." Bastian added, "These times are pretty uncertain, and if you start to put a 20% incremental cost on top of an aircraft, it gets very difficult to make that math work."The leasing sector is also feeling the strain. Speaking at the Airline Economics Growth Frontiers conference in Tokyo, Aviation Capital Group CEO Tom Baker said the shifting trade environment is complicating airline and lessor operations. "When you introduce volatility, uncertainty, and chaos, it's a lot more challenging for airlines to operate, make money and serve the customers properly," Baker said.Baker also urged aircraft manufacturers to adapt quickly. "OEMs will have to figure out how to serve their customers with as little disruption and as little additional cost as possible," he added.Industry analysts warn that the longer tariffs stay in place, the greater the risk of long-term demand destruction. International arrivals to the U.S. have dropped roughly 10%, with steeper declines from Canada and Mexico. Deglobalization trends, they argue, are fundamentally at odds with the aviation industry's purpose of global connectivity.Investor reactions have been swift. Following the tariff announcement and Delta's deferral decision, Delta shares fell 11%. American Airlines, United, and Southwest dropped 13%, 12%, and 10%, respectively.Still, there's cautious optimism. "We are a resilient industry, so we'll figure it out," Baker said. "With great change and great uncertainty comes great opportunity."For now, the message from across the industry is clear: tariff uncertainty is freezing decision-making. Until long-term clarity emerges, the aviation sector remains in a holding pattern.For more leading aviation news stories, please visit https://runway-radar.com/.
According to an ongoing poll, 41% of respondents among the 2,600 participants so far believe in shorting the stocks as the economy is headed for a recession.
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- American Airlines Group (NASDAQ: AAL) will webcast a live audio feed of its first-quarter 2025 financial results conference call with financial analysts and journalists Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 a.m. CT.
Able to exceed its Q1 expectations on Wednesday, Delta Air Lines stock got a further boost as President Trump’s decision to temporarily rescind reciprocal tariffs on most countries (Outside of China) sent markets soaring.
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after markets rallied sharply on news that President Trump announced a 90-day tariff pause. Reciprocal tariffs were also dropped to 10% for most countries, sparking renewed optimism amid ongoing trade talks. The major stock indices rose as investors, growing impatient of seemingly irrational tariff actions, welcomed the pause as a sign of a more measured path forward.
BofA analyst warns airline earnings are at risk due to weakened demand, low transborder traffic, and business travel stagnation, lowering 2025 guidance.
Following the worst quarterly performance for U.S. stocks in over two years, caution dominated Wall Street as investors awaited details on the tariff plans expected from the Trump administration on Wednesday.
As the craze of earnings season draws to a close, here’s a look back at some of the most exciting (and some less so) results from Q4. Today, we are looking at travel and vacation providers stocks, starting with United Airlines (NASDAQ:UAL).
As the Q4 earnings season wraps, let’s dig into this quarter’s best and worst performers in the travel and vacation providers industry, including Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) and its peers.
Lexington, Kentucky, USA - March 20, 2025 - Entrepreneur and AI innovator Kim Kelley has released her new book, Predictable Probabilities: How AI Can Transform the Way People Work, Earn, Learn, and Live . This book is reshaping public dialogue about artificial intelligence by highlighting its positive impact on all aspects of the modern world. By debunking myths and fearmongering, it offers a comprehensive exploration of AI's practical applications to improve society.
The end of the earnings season is always a good time to take a step back and see who shined (and who not so much). Let’s take a look at how travel and vacation providers stocks fared in Q4, starting with Royal Caribbean (NYSE:RCL).
