United CEO Scott Kirby diminished American in comments on Wednesday. American CEO Robert Isom barely responded during American's earnings call.

With American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) set to post results on Thursday, analysts are expecting a positive quarter from the U.S. carrier, fueled by strong travel demand during the holidays. Wall Street expects the Texas-based airline company to post EPS of $0.

American reported an 8% increase in business travel revenue and negotiated new deals with several travel agencies.

American Airlines (NASDAQ: AAL) stock fell after reporting Q4 results & weak outlook. Operating revenue grew 4.6% YoY, adjusted EPS up to $0.86. Q1 guidance: ($0.20)-($0.40) EPS, 3%-5% revenue increase.

American Airlines reported strong Q4 earnings, driven by lower fuel costs, but saw an 8.7% stock drop. Check out why I rate AAL stock as a Strong Buy.

Global airline American Airlines (NASDAQ:AAL) will be reporting results tomorrow before market open. Here’s what to expect.

Key Takeaways American Airlines shares slumped in premarket trading Thursday as the carrier's soft outlook outweighed stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter results.The airline projected a much wider fiscal 2025 first-quarter adjusted loss than analysts expect.

American Airlines' forward guidance overshadows a beat for Q4, sending shares sharply lower in premarket trading.

The carrier posted higher-than-expected results but its stock price took a hit after its forecast for the current quarter was under Wall Street expectations.

American Airlines got its corporate travel strategy badly wrong after the pandemic—and it’s still paying the price. As business travel recovered, the carrier tried to push customers toward booking on its website and app in a bid to reduce travel agency commissions and the millions of dollar spent offering companies perks to discount for being their carrier of choice The airline began removing some fares from its corporate booking channels to encourage customers to book directly with American,