How Has Alaska Air Used Its Increased Cash Flows From Fuel Cost Savings?
Alaska Air’s operating cash flows have grown more than 50% in 2015 due to the depressed crude oil prices. The airline returned almost 40% of these cash flows to its shareholders in the form of dividends and share buy backs, and used the remaining cash flows to revamp its aircraft fleet and pay down its debt obligations.
Have more questions about Alaska Air (NYSE:ALK)? See the following links:
- How Do Alaska Air’s Operational Statistics Compare With Its Peers?
- How Does Alaska Air’s Market Share (By Capacity) Compare With Its Peers?
- How Does Alaska Air’s Operating Margins Compare With Its Peers?
- How Much Will Alaska Air’s Revenue And EBITDA Grow In The Next 3 Years?
- How Has The Oil Slump Helped Alaska Air’s Operating Margins?
- How Has Alaska Air’s Revenue And EBITDA Composition Changed Over the Last Five Years?
- How Much Has Alaska Air’s Revenue & EBITDA Grown In The Last 5 Years?
- What Is Alaska Air’s Fundamental Value Based On Expected 2015 Results?
- What Constitutes Alaska Air’s Revenue And EBITDA?
- Should You Pick Alaska Air Stock At $37 After Q4 Beat?
- Will Alaska Air Stock Rebound To Its Pre-Inflation Shock Highs of $70?
- What’s Next For Alaska Air Stock After A 24% Fall This Year And A Downbeat Q3?
- Which Is A Better Pick – Alaska Air Or UAL Stock?
- What’s In The Cards For Alaska Air’s Q2?
- Should You Buy Or Avoid Alaska Air Stock At $52?
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 Alaska Air Group
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