American Airlines Group, Inc. - Common Stock (AAL)
13.37
+0.12 (0.91%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: Sep 1st, 2:31 PM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
13.25
Open
13.25
Bid
13.65
Ask
13.76
Day's Range
13.14 - 13.39
52 Week Range
8.500 - 19.10
Volume
69,403,161
Market Cap
8.66B
PE Ratio (TTM)
16.51
EPS (TTM)
0.8
Dividend & Yield
N/A (N/A)
1 Month Average Volume
63,168,918
Chart
About American Airlines Group, Inc. - Common Stock (AAL)
American Airlines Group is a major airline holding company that operates one of the largest passenger and cargo air transport services in the world. The company provides scheduled air transportation for passengers and cargo through its main subsidiary, American Airlines, and several regional carriers. Known for its extensive domestic and international route network, American Airlines Group is focused on delivering a comprehensive travel experience, including various customer services, in-flight amenities, and loyalty programs. The company is committed to operational excellence and safety while striving to enhance customer satisfaction and maintain a competitive edge in the ever-evolving aviation industry. Read More
As the Q2 earnings season wraps, let’s dig into this quarter’s best and worst performers in the travel and vacation providers industry, including American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) and its peers.
A sudden and unprovoked attack in a vital energy-producing region of the Middle East has sent immediate shockwaves through global financial markets. Crude oil prices surged dramatically as fears of significant supply disruptions intensified, while equity markets worldwide reacted with heightened volatility, signaling a new era of geopolitical risk premium.
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Shares of global airline American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) fell 3.5% in the morning session after the investment firm Raymond James downgraded the stock to 'Market Perform' from 'Outperform', citing valuation concerns.
Shares of global airline American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) jumped 7.4% in the afternoon session after the broader market rallied on strong hopes for future interest rate cuts. The broader market soared after the head of the U.S. Federal Reserve hinted that interest rate cuts could be forthcoming. This news sparked hopes that easier monetary policy could encourage more household spending, which would directly benefit the travel sector. In line with this sentiment, other travel companies also saw significant gains, with Delta Air Lines climbing 6.6%.
The global financial landscape is currently navigating a complex interplay of forces, as U.S. crude oil inventories experience a significant drawdown, propelling oil prices upward, while the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note subtly retreats. These concurrent movements paint a nuanced picture of market sentiment, reflecting both
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The global financial markets are currently navigating a fascinating dichotomy, with the International Energy Agency (IEA) projecting a significant surplus in global oil supply, while major airline carriers are experiencing a robust surge in their stock valuations. This seemingly contradictory scenario is a testament to the complex interplay of supply-side
Stocks set fresh highs after July CPI held steady at 2.7%. Airlines surged on an airfare rebound, while a handful of earnings headlines put single‑stock risk front and center.
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American Airlines shares are soaring Tuesday afternoon. The surge followed the release of July's inflation data, which brought welcome news for the airline sector.
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report showed inflation holding steady, bolstering investor optimism for a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. The data, which revealed that inflation remained at 2.7% for the year ending in July, was seen as a positive sign by investors. This stability increases the likelihood that the Federal Reserve might lower interest rates at its upcoming September meeting. Lower interest rates can stimulate the economy by making borrowing cheaper for both consumers and businesses, which often translates into higher consumer spending. This is particularly beneficial for the Consumer Discretionary sector, which includes companies selling non-essential goods and services like apparel, travel, and electronics.
