Delta Air Lines, Inc. (DAL)
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Delta is feeling the heat as airline stocks drop due to escalating conflict in the Middle East, with significant cancellations impacting travel and revenue. The situation could lead to major financial losses for airlines, including Delta, as tens of thousands remain stranded. This disruption highlights the vulnerability of airlines to geopolitical events and their ripple effects on operations.
Latest News
| Title | Published |
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Airline stocks slide as passengers scramble to leave Middle East STORY: Airline stocks extended losses on Tuesday as the U.S. and Israeli air war against Iran escalated...with carriers monitoring spiking fuel prices and canceling flights.Shares of Delta, United, American and JetBlue fell between 4.5% and 7%, with airlines across Asia and Europe also sliding.Tens of thousands of passengers were stranded in the Middle East and beyond, including at major hubs like Dubai, the world's busiest international airport.That's cost the airlines hundreds of millions of dollars in tourism and cargo revenue, said Paul Charles, CEO of The PC Agency, a luxury travel consultancy.“It's pretty well the biggest shutdown we've seen certainly since the COVID pandemic. The growth of the Middle East has been phenomenal in the last few years with people wanting to holiday there or move there or do business there and we've seen the enormous growth, of course, of the main hubs like Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi. So when they are shut down, it has a significant impact not only on holidaymakers and business travellers, but also on cargo. And that has a major impact on the supply chain overall.”Jamie Browne was among the first tourists from the UK able to leave Dubai after catching an early morning flight that landed in London's Heathrow airport on Tuesday. "It's been a tumultuous, traumatic time. And when you've got young children like this, it's just, you know, you hear an explosion that goes off above you. It's no way to live. And I feel really sorry for the people that are still out there. We're very lucky to be back home."Aviation data firm Cirium said over 19,000 flights to the Middle East have been canceled since Saturday, while Tourism Economics said the conflict could lead to a $34 billion to $56 billion drop in visitor spending in the region this year. | about 20 hours ago |
These airlines have started running flights out of Dubai With most major airlines canceling flights into different Middle Eastern cities following the joint U.S.-Israeli strike on Iran on Feb. 28 into the start of March, the entire region is grappling with severe disruptions to travel amid widespread airspace closures and continuous risks of airstrikes. ... | about 23 hours ago |
Americans in the Middle East Urged to Get Home. Where That Leaves U.S. Airlines. The U.S. government is urging Americans stranded in the Middle East to get home via commercial means. That’s easier said than done. | about 24 hours ago |
Shareholder-Friendly Moves & Fleet-Upgrade Efforts Aid SkyWest SKYW boosts its fleet with major airline deals and supports shareholders through a $250 million expanded repurchase plan. | 1 day ago |
Company News for Mar 3, 2026 Companies in The News Are: DAL, LMT, CCL, VG | 1 day ago |
Stocks set to slide as investors focus on the Iran war's impact on oil Airline stocks were among Monday's biggest losers, and their declines are poised to continue on Tuesday, data shows. | 1 day ago |
Planning a trip to Mexico? 5 top travel insurance policies to consider Getting travel insurance for your trip to Mexico can protect the money you've spent on your plans. | 1 day ago |
Airline stocks slide as passengers scramble to leave Middle East
STORY: Airline stocks extended losses on Tuesday as the U.S. and Israeli air war against Iran escalated...with carriers monitoring spiking fuel prices and canceling flights.Shares of Delta, United, American and JetBlue fell between 4.5% and 7%, with airlines across Asia and Europe also sliding.Tens of thousands of passengers were stranded in the Middle East and beyond, including at major hubs like Dubai, the world's busiest international airport.That's cost the airlines hundreds of millions of dollars in tourism and cargo revenue, said Paul Charles, CEO of The PC Agency, a luxury travel consultancy.“It's pretty well the biggest shutdown we've seen certainly since the COVID pandemic. The growth of the Middle East has been phenomenal in the last few years with people wanting to holiday there or move there or do business there and we've seen the enormous growth, of course, of the main hubs like Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi. So when they are shut down, it has a significant impact not only on holidaymakers and business travellers, but also on cargo. And that has a major impact on the supply chain overall.”Jamie Browne was among the first tourists from the UK able to leave Dubai after catching an early morning flight that landed in London's Heathrow airport on Tuesday. "It's been a tumultuous, traumatic time. And when you've got young children like this, it's just, you know, you hear an explosion that goes off above you. It's no way to live. And I feel really sorry for the people that are still out there. We're very lucky to be back home."Aviation data firm Cirium said over 19,000 flights to the Middle East have been canceled since Saturday, while Tourism Economics said the conflict could lead to a $34 billion to $56 billion drop in visitor spending in the region this year.
These airlines have started running flights out of Dubai
With most major airlines canceling flights into different Middle Eastern cities following the joint U.S.-Israeli strike on Iran on Feb. 28 into the start of March, the entire region is grappling with severe disruptions to travel amid widespread airspace closures and continuous risks of airstrikes. ...
Americans in the Middle East Urged to Get Home. Where That Leaves U.S. Airlines.
The U.S. government is urging Americans stranded in the Middle East to get home via commercial means. That’s easier said than done.
Shareholder-Friendly Moves & Fleet-Upgrade Efforts Aid SkyWest
SKYW boosts its fleet with major airline deals and supports shareholders through a $250 million expanded repurchase plan.
Company News for Mar 3, 2026
Companies in The News Are: DAL, LMT, CCL, VG
Stocks set to slide as investors focus on the Iran war's impact on oil
Airline stocks were among Monday's biggest losers, and their declines are poised to continue on Tuesday, data shows.
Planning a trip to Mexico? 5 top travel insurance policies to consider
Getting travel insurance for your trip to Mexico can protect the money you've spent on your plans.