2 US Airlines Among World’s Safest
An airline safety rating website recently announced its list of the world's safest airlines for 2015, and two U.S. carriers were among the safest in the world.
An airline safety rating website recently announced its list of the world's safest airlines for 2015, and two U.S. carriers were among the safest in the world.
Despite the massive gains in airline stocks made thus far, Credit Suisse still found the risk versus reward relationship favorable for investors due to that falling crude oil trend.
IdeaWorksCompany has announced its list of the five airlines that have demonstrated "the greatest prowess in the areas of ancillary revenue, a la carte pricing, and loyalty marketing."
Some industry observers believe that the economic recovery has allowed the airlines to jack up ticket prices as more people fly.
A new research note from UBS cites the fact that the airlines still have considerable pricing power, and the analysts see corporate travel and spending remaining very firm during 2015.
For the first 11 months of 2014, Boeing has delivered more airplanes to commercial customers than European rival Airbus.
In general, as a plane’s capacity rises, so do its costs. Airlines try to offset rising prices by stuffing in a few more seats and with new fees charged to passengers.
Both airlines and passengers lose. One sheds revenue, and the other may not make it home for Thanksgiving. Exactly 222 flights “within, into, or out of the United States” have been cancelled…
The runs in airline stocks have been so strong over the past month or so that one question has to be asked: Have they run up too much?
Aside from the cost of a ticket, airlines passengers are bedeviled by all sorts of fees, such as charges for food, baggage, better legroom and pillows and blankets.
Insider sellers have been noticeably absent for most of the month of October. Nothing like a good old-fashioned stock market rally to get the sellers out from the shadows.
In a new review of the oil market, Credit Suisse says two industries are literally gaining monster revenue ground from the dramatic drop in the price of oil.
In the past 30 days, Southwest Airlines has cancelled more U.S. flights than any other major carrier.
Some of the Ebola high-flying stocks saw their share prices crater on Monday as Ebola fears are subsiding for several reasons.
In an era in which almost all U.S. airlines flourish, it looks like a new one, PEOPLExpress, could not make it.