United Airlines cut its full-year outlook amid fuel uncertainty despite a strong Q1. While much of the downside appears priced in, risks linger due to geopolitical tensions.
Total Operating Revenue: Increased 10.6% year over year to $14.6 billion.PRASM (Passenger Revenue per Available Seat Mile): Increased by 6.9% year over year.Pr
The economy is flying high, according to the head of the one of the world's largest airlines.
United Airlines Holdings, Inc. (UAL) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript
United Airlines plans to continue raising prices and cutting capacity for the rest of the year in response to higher jet fuel prices. Jet fuel prices have more than doubled, United CEO Scott Kirby said during a Wednesday (April 22) earnings call.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby on Wednesday played down speculation about a potential tie-up with American Airlines and declined to comment on reports he had floated the idea to the White House.
United Airlines (UAL) shares are experiencing a significant drop following the release of its Q1 earnings report. The company has reduced its full-year EPS outl
UAL beats Q1 estimates with record revenue, strong premium demand and rising EPS despite fuel cost pressures.
United Airlines Holdings Inc (NASDAQ:UAL, XETRA:UAL1) has reported higher-than-expected first quarter earnings but cut its full-year profit outlook, citing rising fuel costs linked to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Shares fell more than 6% following the announcement.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said on Wednesday ticket prices may need to rise by as much as 15% to 20% to offset a surge in jet fuel costs, signaling a significant test of consumers' willingness to absorb higher fares as the industry grapples with volatile oil prices.
Jet fuel, which is airlines' biggest expense behind labor, has doubled since the war with Iran began.
"In the face of higher fuel prices, there will be less demand, and so we need to supply less in the market," says United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby. Watch our full interview here: Click Here