How Did The Legacy Carriers Perform Operationally In July?
In the second half of the year 2016, the legacy carriers saw their capacity increase in line with their guidance. Despite the highest capacity growth, American Airlines saw its July traffic shrink by 0.3% year over year. On the other hand, United and Delta’s restricted capacity expansion attracted higher passenger traffic and resulted in an improvement in its load factor. Going forward, we can expect Delta’s plans to expand services in Boston to help attract more traffic in this high-demand area, possibly annexing a part of JetBlue’s 24% market share.
Have more questions about American Airlines (NYSE:AAL)? See the following links:
- Lower Unit Revenues, Higher Tax Provisions Weigh On American Airlines’ Q2’16 Results
- American Q2’16 Earnings Preview: Rising Oil Prices, Lower Unit Revenues To Weigh Heavily
- Here Are The Key Factors That Can Impact American Airlines’ Earnings Growth
- Here’s Why We Revised American Airlines’ Price Estimate To $46 Per Share
- American Airlines’ 1Q’16 Revenue And Earnings Decline; Investors Penalize Airline For Downward Revision Of 2016 Capacity Growth Target
- US Legacy Carriers: A Comparison Of Aircraft Fleet
- How Important Will American’s International Operations Be In 2020?
- How Will American Airlines’ Equity Value Move, If Crude Oil Prices Rebound To $100 Per Barrel By 2018?
- Why Are American Airlines’ Domestic Operations More Valuable Than Its International Operations?
- How Will American Airlines’ Equity Value Move, If Crude Oil Prices Average $50 Per Barrel In 2018?
- How Did American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Grow Over The Last Five Years?
- How Did American Airlines Use Its Increased Cash Flows In 2015?
- How Will American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Grow Over The Next Five Years?
- What Is American Airlines’ Fundamental Value Based On 2016 Estimated Numbers?
- How Has The Oil Slump Impacted American Airlines’ Operating Margins?
- How Has American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Composition Changes Over The Last Five Years?
- What Is American Airlines’ Revenue And EBITDA Breakdown?
- US Airlines: A Comparison Of Operating Margins
- US Airlines: A Comparison Of Dividend Yields
- Should You Pick American Airlines Stock At $14 After A 6% Fall In A Week?
- With 20% Gains This Month Is Alaska Air A Better Pick Than American Airlines Stock?
- Which Airlines Stock Will Offer Better Returns – American Or United?
- What To Expect From American Airlines’ Q2?
- Will American Airlines Stock Recover To Its Pre-Inflation-Shock Level?
- Pick Either American Airlines Stock Or Its Peer – Both May Offer Similar Returns
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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