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As such, premium seats — currently about 30% of Delta's inventory — will be a majority focus of any added capacity next year. Delta is doubling down on premium seatsDelta's premium cabins, including premium-economy upgrades, Delta One business class, and domestic first class, have long been profit drivers. Delta said its Airbus A350-1000 aircraft will be introduced with about 50% premium seats, for example, while the airline plans to add lie-flat business class to A321neo jets. AdvertisementThis all comes after Delta had higher-than-expected earnings in the third quarter, largely anchored by premium seats, even though it was dinged by a costly CrowdStrike outage. From July through September, Delta generated $5.3 billion in premium revenue compared to $6.3 billion for the economy cabin despite premium taking up less cabin real estate.
Persons: Glen Hauenstein, Hauenstein, Scott Kirby, David Neeleman, They've, Ed Bastian, Donald Trump, Delta, didn't Organizations: Lines, Delta Air Lines, Wednesday, Delta, Spirit Airlines, United Airlines, Breeze Airways, Biden, Airbus, Boeing Locations: Atlanta
Ryanair, Europe's biggest airline, repeatedly criticized Boeing in its latest earnings report. The airline said that this increase came "despite repeated Boeing delivery delays." Related Video"Many customers are switching to Ryanair for our lower air fares," Ryanair's CEO Michael O'Leary said. Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary has been one of Boeing's harshest critics in recent months. Related stories"While we continue to work with Boeing leadership to accelerate aircraft deliveries ahead of peak S.25, the risk of further delivery delays remains high," the CEO added.
Persons: , Michael O'Leary, O'Leary, Yves Herman Ryanair, machinists, Kelly Ortberg, Tim Clark, Scott Kirby Organizations: Ryanair, Europe's, Boeing, Service, REUTERS, Alaska Airlines, Emirates, United Airlines Locations: Alaska
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUnited Airlines CEO Scott Kirby on Q3 results, impact of Boeing strike and route expansionCNBC’s Phil LeBeau and United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the airline's quarterly earnings results, Q4 outlook, impact of Boeing strike, the company's share buyback program, state of negotiations with flight attendant's union, and more.
Persons: Scott Kirby, Phil LeBeau Organizations: Email United, Boeing, United Airlines
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFmr. United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz weighs in on impact of Boeing strikeOscar Munoz, Former United Airlines CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the Boeing strike and its impact on the company.
Persons: Oscar Munoz Organizations: United Airlines, Boeing, Former United Airlines CEO
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby celebrates the opening of a new addition to its Flight Training Center in Denver, Colorado, on Feb. 22, 2024. United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby says he is optimistic about Boeing 's recovery after meeting with the manufacturer's new chief executive. Kirby and Boeing's new CEO, Robert "Kelly" Ortberg, had lunch earlier this week in the Dallas area. United has 484 unfilled orders with Boeing, according to the manufacturer's website. Ortberg also met with American Airlines CEO Robert Isom earlier this week, according to a person familiar with the matter who wasn't authorized to speak with the media.
Persons: Scott Kirby, It's, Robert " Kelly, Ortberg, Kirby, Robert Isom Organizations: United, Flight Training, United Airlines, Boeing, Kirby, American Airlines Locations: Denver , Colorado, Dallas
Read previewJP Morgan analysts say American Airlines leadership isn't doing enough to shore up profits, calm anxious investors, and improve stock performance after disappointing second-quarter results. American Airlines executives plan to lean on additional earnings from a recently revamped ticket distribution strategy as part of a turnaround strategy. AdvertisementThe disastrous policies cost the company $750 million in lost revenue during the first half of the year, American Airlines CEO Robert Isom said during the earnings call on Thursday. American Airlines did not respond to a request for comment. Second-quarter earnings for American, Delta, and United all fell short of Wall Street expectations.
Persons: , Morgan, they'd, JP Morgan, Jamie Baker, Baker, Robert Isom, JP, uninspiring, Scott Kirby Organizations: Service, American Airlines, Business, . American Airlines, United Airlines Locations: United
Read previewBudget airlines are upending many of their original business plans as increased costs wreak havoc on their bottom lines. On Thursday, Southwest Airlines announced the end of its open seating policy, a 50-year practice of letting passengers choose their seats based on their boarding order instead of having one pre-assigned. Budget flying has been moving in this direction for yearsThe industry's sea change has left budget carriers scrambling to increase revenue without turning away customers, prompting major policy changes. Other budget airlines have been similarly evolving their business models in recent years. Frontier Airlines and Spirit Airlines, for example, ditched most cancellation and change fees for ticket holders.
Persons: , Savanthi, Raymond James, Henry Harteveldt, Scott Kirby, Bob Jordan, Jordan, I'm Organizations: Service, Southwest Airlines, Business, Frontier Airlines, Spirit Airlines, JetBlue, Spirit, United Airlines, CNBC Locations: Southwest
Read previewIt may not feel like it, but there are a lot of cheap flights to be had this summer — and the influx of low-priced, often money-losing economy seats has airlines scrambling. "The unprofitable capacity is just not sustainable," United Airlines' chief commercial officer Andrew Nocella told investors Thursday. Low-cost airlines are bearing the brunt of the painDelta CEO Ed Bastian also questioned the long-term financial viability of the business strategy of low-cost carriers during the airline's earnings call last week. Delta CEO Ed Bastian, pictured onstage at CES in 2019, questioned the long-term viability of money-losing low-cost airlines. In addition, Alaska Airlines announced this week that it's retrofitting its Boeing 737 fleet to add 1.3 million first-class and premium economy seats annually.
Persons: , Andrew Nocella, Scott Kirby, LOGAN CYRUS, Kirby, Nocella, CCO, Ed Bastian, Bastian, Steve Marcus Organizations: Service, United Airlines, Business, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Delta, CES, Reuters Southwest Airlines, Frontier, Polaris, Alaska Airlines, Boeing, Alaska Boeing, American Airlines Locations: Boeing's, Carolina, Alaska
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer United Airlines CEO on Boeing: Fighting the U.S. government is never a good ideaOscar Munoz, former United Airlines chairman and CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the deadline facing Boeing today to either plead guilty to a felony fraud charge or go to trial against the Justice Department stemming from its door panel blowout and subsequent quality control issues, how the company can restore its quality control, state of summer travel, and more.
Persons: Oscar Munoz Organizations: Former United Airlines, Boeing, United Airlines, Justice
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailElliott doesn't want to run an airline, just want change: Fmr. United CEO on $2B Southwest stakeOscar Munoz, Former United Airlines CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk activist investor Elliott Management's new stake in Southwest airlines.
Persons: Elliott doesn't, Oscar Munoz, Elliott Management's Organizations: Former United Airlines CEO Locations: Southwest
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said ULCCs are "going out of business." Kirby criticized no-frills carriers like Spirit for prioritizing cheap costs over customer service. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . In a candid interview with The Air Show podcast published on Monday, United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said the carriers are "going out of business" due to bad business strategy and poor customer service. Kirby's comments point to no-frills carriers like Frontier Airlines and Spirit Airlines, which offer cheap tickets thanks to their unbundled fares and barebones planes.
Persons: Scott Kirby, Kirby, Organizations: United, Service, Air, United Airlines, Frontier Airlines, Spirit Airlines
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz: Let's find the right leader for BoeingFormer United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Boeing as the company kicks off its annual shareholders meeting on Friday, why he believes a 'right leader' is crucial for the troubled airplane manufacturer, and more.
Persons: Oscar Munoz, Let's Organizations: Former United Airlines, Boeing Former United Airlines, Boeing
US President Joe Biden speaks about his Investing in America agenda at the Wilmington Convention Center in Wilmington, North Carolina, on May 2, 2024. President Joe Biden is set to meet Tuesday afternoon with a slate of executives from a variety of industries, some of which have been the targets of his regulatory agenda. The guest list includes United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby, Citi CEO Jane Fraser, Evercore founder and senior chairman Roger Altman, Marriott International CEO Anthony Capuano, Flex CEO Revathi Advaithi, Bechtel Group CEO Brendan Bechtel, former Xerox CEO Ursula Burns and Corning CEO Wendell Weeks, according to a White House official. Biden is planning to discuss his "strategy of investing in America and rebuilding international alliances," the official said in a statement. And as part of a broader siege against what Biden calls "junk fees," the White House has issued rules prohibiting certain fees from airlines and credit card companies.
Persons: Joe Biden, Scott Kirby, Jane Fraser, Roger Altman, Anthony Capuano, Revathi Advaithi, Brendan Bechtel, Ursula Burns, Corning, Wendell Weeks, Biden Organizations: Wilmington Convention, United Airlines, Citi, Marriott International, Flex, Bechtel, Xerox, White, Federal Trade Commission, Department Locations: Wilmington, Wilmington , North Carolina, America
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUnited Airlines CEO Scott Kirby on Q1 results: Would've been profitable without the Max 9 groundingCNBC’s Phil LeBeau and United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the company's quarterly earnings results, better than expected guidance, fleet plans, pilot hiring freeze, and more.
Persons: Scott Kirby, Phil LeBeau Organizations: Email United, United Airlines
New York CNN —Delta Air Lines reported vastly improved earnings in the first quarter, and the company said results should remain strong the rest of the year. Delta predicted it would report record revenue in the second quarter, it said it expects thinner profit margins. So it now expects earnings per share of between $2.20 to $2.50, which would be down from the record adjusted earnings per share of $2.64 a year ago. Delta has no 737 Max jets in its fleet currently, although it has placed orders for some of the jets. In July 2022 it placed an order for 100 of the Boeing 737 Max 10 jets, the largest version of the Max.
Persons: Ed Bastian, Max, , Scott Kirby, Bastian didn’t, Organizations: New, New York CNN — Delta Air Lines, Wall, Delta, Boeing, United Airlines ’, Southwest, Airbus, Alaska Airlines, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, Alaska Air, United Airlines Locations: New York, Atlanta, Alaska
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz weighs in on Boeing's controversial new hireHosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Tune in Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. ET on CNBC.
Persons: Oscar Munoz, Brian Sullivan, Organizations: Former United Airlines, CNBC
American placed orders for 85 of the Boeing 737 Max 10, the largest version of that troubled aircraft. It also converted previous orders for 30 of the shorter Max 8 version of the plane, which is currently flying, into additional Max 10 orders. That report showed no other orders for any version of the 737 Max. Besides American’s large Max order, Boeing also received orders for 28 of its widebody 777 jets during the month. Boeing also reported it delivered only 24 of the 737 Max jets in the month, and five 787 Dreamliners.
Persons: Max, Scott Kirby, Kirby Organizations: New, New York CNN, American Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, FAA, Alaska Air, United Airlines, Airbus, United, Southwest Airlines Locations: New York, American, Alaska
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFmr. United Airlines CEO on pilots' unpaid leave: The root of the issue continues to be BoeingOscar Munoz, former United Airlines CEO and chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss news of United Airlines asking its pilots to take unpaid time off next month due to late-arriving aircraft from Boeing, who should be at blame, who should lead Boeing after CEO Dave Calhoun steps down, and more.
Persons: Boeing Oscar Munoz, Dave Calhoun Organizations: United Airlines, Boeing
CNN —The Federal Aviation Administration will take a closer look at safety at United Airlines after a string of nearly a dozen incidents this month, the airline said in a memo Friday. While no passengers were injured, the incident was just one in a line of recent mishaps on United flights – all involving Boeing jets. In just the last month, another United Boeing plane spewed flames from an engine after taking off, one slid off the runway, one lost a wheel during takeoff, and yet another trailed hydraulic fluid. In a statement, the FAA said its “safety assurance system routinely monitors all aspects of an airline’s operation. Still, United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby has said he would look into the possibility of buying more jets from Airbus, Boeing’s European competitor.
Persons: ” United, Scott Kirby, Pete Muntean, Chris Isidore Organizations: CNN, Federal Aviation Administration, United Airlines, FAA, , United Boeing, Boeing, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, LATAM Airlines, National Transportation, Safety, Alaska Air, Airbus, Boeing’s Locations: Medford , Oregon, United, Sydney, Australia, Auckland , New Zealand
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe Boeing situation clearly has magnified other plane incidents: Former United Airlines CEO MunozOscar Munoz, former United Airlines CEO and chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the recent series of mishaps on multiples airplanes over the past few weeks, what's at the root cause of recen t airline incidents, how to keep airlines safe, and more.
Persons: Former United Airlines CEO Munoz Oscar Munoz, what's Organizations: Boeing, Former United Airlines CEO, United Airlines
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby on Monday sought to reassure customers about the carrier's safety after a series of flight problems in recent weeks. In another, a missing panel from the plane was discovered after the older Boeing 737 landed in Oregon on Friday. "Safety is our highest priority and is at the center of everything we do," Kirby said in an email to customers. "Unfortunately, in the past few weeks, our airline has experienced a number of incidents that are reminders of the importance of safety." The string of recent mishaps occurred during heightened scrutiny of the aviation industry after a door plug panel blew off of an Alaska Airlines ' nearly new Boeing 737 Max 9 on Jan. 5.
Persons: Scott Kirby, Kirby Organizations: United, Boeing, Federal Aviation Administration, Alaska Airlines Locations: Japan, San Francisco, Oregon
An aerial photo shows Boeing 737 Max airplanes parked on the tarmac at the Boeing Factory in Renton, Washington, on March 21, 2019. Boeing 's latest Max crisis is forcing some of its biggest customers to rethink their growth plans this year — and possibly beyond, several airline CEOs said Tuesday. "Boeing needs to become a better company and the deliveries will follow that," Southwest Airlines CEO Bob Jordan said at a JPMorgan industry conference Tuesday. In January, Kirby said the airline would build a fleet plan without the Max 10 because of the delays. On Friday, United told staff that it would have to pause pilot hiring this spring because new Boeing planes are arriving late, CNBC reported.
Persons: Bob Jordan, Scott Kirby, Max, Kirby, United, Dave Calhoun, Stan Deal, Deal Organizations: Boeing, Max, Boeing Factory, Southwest Airlines, Southwest, JPMorgan, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, Department, United Airlines, FAA, CNBC, Transportation Safety Locations: Renton , Washington, Washington
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe airline industry is facing a revenue issue, says former United Airlines CEO Oscar MunozOscar Munoz, former United Airlines CEO and chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss news of America Airlines raising checked bag fees for the firs time since 2018, while also limiting some travel agency bookings from earning miles, the state of travel, and more.
Persons: Oscar Munoz Oscar Munoz Organizations: United Airlines, America Airlines
Airfare fell 6.4% in January from a year earlier, the Labor Department said in its monthly consumer price index report on Tuesday. January is typically a slower month for travel as customers take fewer trips following the New Year's holiday. The drop comes even though carriers are facing capacity constraints this year, in part because of an engine recall from Pratt & Whitney , congested airspace and delayed aircraft deliveries. In 2023, airlines had been forced to discount flights, particularly in off-peak periods, after the industry added capacity. ...Those operating environment challenges led directly to industry capacity plans, including our own, coming down 3 points on average as carriers adapted to the new operating environment," Kirby said.
Persons: Airfare, TD Cowen, Helane Becker, Hopper, Ed Bastian, haven't, Bastian, Max, Scott Kirby, Kirby Organizations: Labor Department, Pratt & Whitney, Airlines, Delta, Boeing, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, Company, United Airlines, International Air Transport Association, CNBC PRO Locations: Southwest, Alaska, United
The company announced Tuesday that it booked orders for only three jets, all 737 Max planes, to an unidentified customer. But it also had three 737 Max orders canceled, adding up to zero net orders for the period. The last time that Boeing had zero or negative net orders was in January of 2021, when it had negative 1 net orders. He described the Alaska Air incident as the “straw that broke the camel’s back,” in terms of its plans to take delivery of the new, longer Max model. Both models have yet to be certified to carry passengers by the Federal Aviation Administration, a process that could now be delayed by the Alaska Air incident.
Persons: Max, Dave Calhoun, Scott Kirby Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety Board, Alaska Air, NTSB, United Airlines, Southwest Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: New York, Alaska
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