Ryanair has a reputation for cost control, and it actually rewards staff for identifying bags that are too big to be carried on board.
Shares in Ryanair Holdings PLC (LSE:RYA) flew over 4% higher as the budget airline reported first-quarter results ahead of expectations, driven by a stronger-than-anticipated recovery in fares. Profit after tax came in at €819.9 million, ahead of the €716 million average analyst forecast, as total revenue rose 20% year-on-year to €4.34 billion, surpassing the €4.16 billion consensus.
The chief financial officer of Ryanair, Neil Sorahan, discusses the company's performance as the Irish budget airline's net income in the first quarter more than doubled, with profit after tax of €820 million ($953 million). He also talks about air traffic control costs and the potential impact of tariffs on the airline industry.
Wondering how to pick strong, market-beating stocks for your investment portfolio? Look no further than the Zacks Style Scores.
Ryanair (RYAAY) could produce exceptional returns because of its solid growth attributes.
RYAAY reports June 2025 load factor of 95%, which remained flat on a year-over-year basis and sequentially.
Whether you're a value, growth, or momentum investor, finding strong stocks becomes easier with the Zacks Style Scores, a top feature of the Zacks Premium research service.
Geopolitical events in the Middle East are likely to impact the airline sector; however, Ryanair is more protected, given its limited exposure to the area and higher oil hedging. We positively report a new €750 million buyback, which will reduce the company's shares outstanding. No airplane capacity additions will likely drive Ryanair's earnings power; our buy is then confirmed.
Ryanair (RYAAY) possesses solid growth attributes, which could help it handily outperform the market.
Ryanair said on Tuesday it had entered a $500 million deal with jet engine maker CFM for 30 new spare LEAP-1B engines, which will be delivered to the airline over the next two years.
A Milan-bound Ryanair flight was forced to make an emergency landing in southern Germany because of heavy turbulence from a thunderstorm late on Wednesday, with police saying nine passengers were injured.
RYAAY's May 2025 load factor of 95% remained flat on a year-over-year basis.