Dropping Change Fees Won’t Fix Mess American, Delta & United Are In
United, Delta, and American are eliminating change fees in a desperate attempt to revive air travel.
September 1, 2020 No Comments
United, Delta, and American are eliminating change fees in a desperate attempt to revive air travel.
When it comes to investing in airline stocks, millennials were wrong (again). The sector continues to struggle amid the pandemic.
Millennial traders fell in love with airline stocks in May and June. Suddenly, they’re having second thoughts – and racing for the exits.
Three key factors could push airlines down: weak financials, a second wave of the pandemic, and high daily operational costs.
American Airlines has decided to prioritize revenues over passenger health – a decision that is unlikely to solve the carrier’s problems.
American Airlines has announced a new financing initiative that will significantly dilute shareholder value. Warren Buffett was right to quit.
Robinhood-using millennials and retail traders thought they outsmarted Warren Buffett with airline stocks. Then, it all came crashing down.
Boeing stock is due for a reckoning after growing 78% in a month despite losing money and not making or selling any airplanes.
Airline stocks face numerous headwinds to qualify as buys. A rebounding global economy doesn’t change that.
Did Warren Buffett sell his stake in airlines prematurely? President Trump thinks so.
Warren Buffett broke his own rule when he panic-sold in April. Now the stock market is making him pay for this embarrassing rookie mistake.
Retail investors continue to send airline shares higher. But a look behind the hype shows a sector still in deep distress.
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun says a U.S. airline will go belly up soon. He won’t name names, but it’s clear he’s talking about American Airlines.
American Airlines just got a $5.8 billion slice of government cheese. But the stock is still a dumpster fire.
The COVID-19 crisis has put Southwest and American Airlines’ cash flow and debt in the limelight. Only the strongest will survive.
Airline stocks rallied after a coronavirus stimulus deal was reached in Congress. But the business environment does not warrant this surge.
As coronavirus reduces travel, American Airlines is in a tough spot owing to its high levels of debt. Its next destination could be bankruptcy court.
Boeing’s 737 MAX needs to be rebranded. The name represents a company that chose to MAXimize profits over public safety.
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