American Airlines forecast 2025 profit below Wall Street expectations on Thursday, hurt by an uptick in jet fuel prices and efforts to fix a sales-strategy misstep that drove away corporate travelers.

Wall Street was mixed in premarket trading on Thursday as major U.S. airlines stumbled and health insurance companies soared. Futures for the S&P 500 lost 0.1% before the opening bell, while futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked up 0.

American expects that revenue will remain strong but earnings will be weighed down by higher non-fuel costs. The stock has performed quite well of late -- up 60% in the last six months, even after Thursday's decline -- and analysts appear to have gotten ahead of operations.

GE Aerospace posts strong Q3 results, announces $7B stock buyback; shares soar. American Airlines expects a significant Q4 loss; EA cuts 2025 net bookings guidance.

Analysts on Wall Street project that American Airlines (AAL) will announce quarterly earnings of $0.64 per share in its forthcoming report, representing an increase of 120.7% year over year.

American Airlines Group Inc. tumbled after forecasting a surprise first-quarter loss in a setback as the carrier works to win back corporate travel after a strategic blunder last year.

The company expects full-year earnings in the range of $1.70 to $2.70 per share. American Airlines shares have increased 7% since the beginning of the year. The stock has increased 37% in the last 12 months.

Analysts on Wall Street project that American Airlines (AAL) will announce quarterly earnings of $0.64 per share in its forthcoming report, representing an increase of 120.7% year over year. Revenues are projected to reach $13.42 billion, increasing 2.7% ...

U.S. stocks rose to a record Thursday as Wall Street regained some of the momentum that catapulted it to 57 all-time highs last year.

U.S. stocks rose to a record as Wall Street regained some of the momentum that catapulted it to 57 all-time highs last year. The S&P 500 rose 0.5% Thursday amid

Stocks traded mostly higher after President Trump, while being interviewed at the World Economic Forum in Davos, said he would “demand that interest rates drop immediately.” Trump didn’t mention the Federal Reserve in his comments,