How Has American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Composition Changed Over The Last Five Years?
American Airlines’ domestic operations have always been a major part of its overall revenues. However, after its merger with US Airways in 2013, the proportion of its domestic operation has further increased, while its international operations have declined over the last five years. In terms of EBITDA as well, the airline’s domestic operations contribute almost twice as much as its international operations.
Have more questions about American Airlines (NYSE:AAL)? See the following links:
- What Is American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Breakdown?
- US Airlines: A Comparison Of Operating Margins
- US Airlines: A Comparison Of Dividend Yields
- Is American Airlines Better-Off Post Merger Or Is It Merely Flying On The Oil Price Slump?
- 2015 Earnings Review: American Airlines’ Earnings Surge Due To Lower Fuel Costs, Despite A Fall In Top Line
Notes:
1) The purpose of these analyses is to help readers focus on a few important things. We hope such lean communication sparks thinking, and encourages readers to comment and ask questions on the comment section, or email content@trefis.com
2) Figures mentioned are approximate values to help our readers remember the key concepts more intuitively. For precise figures, please refer to our complete analysis for American Airlines
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