RYA.L - Ryanair Holdings plc
| Previous close | 11.98 |
| Open | 12.01 |
| Bid | 11.91 x 0 |
| Ask | 11.93 x 0 |
| Day's range | 11.87 - 12.16 |
| 52-week range | 11.87 - 1,300.50 |
| Volume | 974,638 |
| Avg. volume | 2,375,158 |
| Market cap | 13.264B |
| Beta (3Y monthly) | 0.55 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 16.69 |
| EPS (TTM) | 0.71 |
| Earnings date | N/A |
| Forward dividend & yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-dividend date | 2015-02-12 |
| 1y target est | 14.77 |
- Yahoo Finance UK
Plane strikes at rivals boost demand at EasyJet
Strikes at rivals British Airways and Ryanair boosted revenue at EasyJet in the second half of the year.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 2-EasyJet uplift fails to pierce airline industry clouds
British budget airline easyJet expects full-year profit towards the top end of expectations, helped by pilot strikes at rivals British Airways and Ryanair, it said on Tuesday. EasyJet shares, however, fell sharply from a five-month high hit in the previous session, with some brokers disappointed by a lack of positivity on the underlying outlook given the struggles of rivals across the sector. British Airways pilots went on strike for two days last month, grounding thousands of flights.
- Reuters
Ryanair can bide its time for better plane deals, says O'Leary
Ryanair can wait out price rises sought by planemakers since the global grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX, the Irish airline's boss said on Tuesday. Ryanair Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said his company can wait for prices to drop before placing any large orders. Industry sources say Ryanair has begun commercial talks with Boeing over an order for a larger MAX variant that could be finalised once the current version returns to service.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 2-Ryanair can bide its time for better plane deals, says O'Leary
Ryanair can wait out price rises sought by planemakers since the global grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX, the Irish airline's boss said on Tuesday. Ryanair Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said his company can wait for prices to drop before placing any large orders. Industry sources say Ryanair has begun commercial talks with Boeing over an order for a larger MAX variant that could be finalised once the current version returns to service.
- Reuters
Ryanair boss slams UK aviation regulator after Thomas Cook collapse
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary slammed Britain's aviation regulator on Tuesday, saying its soft licensing rules contributed to the chaos around Thomas Cook's bankruptcy. O'Leary, whose low-fare model has squeezed less competitive rivals, said the tour operator model was "dead" and Thomas Cook's collapse last week was no surprise. "How you can license Thomas Cook in April as fit to fly for another 12 months and then it goes bust in September.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 1-Ryanair boss slams UK aviation regulator after Thomas Cook collapse
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary slammed Britain's aviation regulator on Tuesday, saying its soft licencing rules contributed to the chaos around Thomas Cook's bankruptcy. O'Leary, whose low-fare model has squeezed less competitive rivals, said the tour operator model was "dead" and Thomas Cook's collapse last week was no surprise.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 1-Ryanair to ask Boeing to 'eat' any EU tariffs in jet trade war
The head of Ireland's Ryanair on Tuesday urged the United States and European Union to pull back from a tariff war over aircraft subsidies and said he would ask Boeing to "eat" any counter-tariffs imposed on the U.S. firm by the EU. The World Trade Organization (WTO) is expected to give the green light this week to U.S. tariffs on billions of dollars of European goods, including Airbus jets, in a move likely to be mirrored by European tariffs on U.S. planes and goods next year.
- Reuters - UK Focus
REFILE-Ryanair asks Boeing to "eat" EU tariffs in any Airbus trade war
The head of Ireland's Ryanair on Tuesday urged the United States and European Union to pull back from a tariff war over aircraft and said he would ask Boeing to "eat" any counter-tariffs imposed on the U.S. firm by the EU. The World Trade Organization is expected to give the green light this week to U.S. tariffs on billions of dollars of European goods including Airbus jets in a move likely to be mirrored by European tariffs on U.S. planes and goods next year. "The U.S. can't afford to have a trade war," Group Chief Executive Michael O'Leary, whose company's main airline is one of Boeing's largest customers, told Reuters after speaking at a Reuters Newsmaker event.
- Reuters
Brexit to have no long-term impact on Ryanair: O'Leary
Britain's decision to leave the European Union will have no long-term impact on Ryanair, Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said on Tuesday, adding that the UK would need an EU trade deal and it was unrealistic to think otherwise. "If you look out long enough, I don't think Brexit has any affect on our business," O'Leary said at a Reuters Newsmaker event in London, adding that he thought Britain and the EU would reach a trade deal and retain the Open Skies aviation agreement. "The UK's national interest is best served, I think, by staying in the European Union.
- Reuters - UK Focus
Ryanair to wait for aircraft cycle to turn before placing more orders - O'Leary
Ryanair will wait until the next turn of the cycle before it can place an order for more Boeing or Airbus jets at cheaper prices, Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said on Tuesday. Ryanair is one of the biggest customers of Boeing's grounded 737 MAX aircraft, with 135 firm aircraft orders and 75 options, and O'Leary said the company's shift to a group structure could see the company take on Airbus jets into its fleet in the medium term. The MAX has been grounded, Airbus are pricing up, Boeing are pricing up because they've nothing to sell," O'Leary said at a Reuters Newsmaker event in London.
- Reuters - UK Focus
Brexit to have no long-term impact on Ryanair -O'Leary
Britain's decision to leave the European Union will have no long-term impact on Ryanair, Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said on Tuesday, adding that the UK would need an EU trade deal and it was unrealistic to think otherwise. "If you look out long enough, I don't think Brexit has any affect on our business," O'Leary said at a Reuters Newsmaker event in London, adding that he thought Britain and the EU would reach a trade deal and retain the Open Skies aviation agreement. "The UK's national interest is best served, I think, by staying in the European Union.
- Reuters - UK Focus
Ryanair boss blames 'deficient' licensing for Thomas Cook chaos
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary said Britain's Civil Aviation Authority was partly to blame for the chaos surrounding Thomas Cook's bankruptcy and should make tougher licensing demands to prevent airline collapses stranding passengers. Travel company Thomas Cook collapsed last week. While the CAA had done well to repatriate hundreds of thousands of stranded passengers, the Ryanair group CEO said, it should do more to prevent airline failures in the first place.
- Reuters
Ryanair CEO: hard Brexit increasingly unlikely
The odds that Britain will leave the European Union without a deal are decreasing, budget carrier Ryanair's CEO said on Thursday. "It is increasingly unlikely that there's going to be a hard Brexit," Michael O'Leary said at a news conference in Vienna. Many people in Britain were of the opinion that a hard Brexit would be an act of "extraordinary self harm".
- Reuters
Ryanair UK cabin crew approve collective labour agreement
Ryanair cabin crew in the United Kingdom have voted to approve a collective labour agreement on pay and conditions in the latest step by management to curb a wave of industrial unrest, the airline said on Tuesday. Widespread strikes over pay and conditions by pilots and cabin crew a year ago forced Ryanair to cancel hundreds of flights, but a series of strikes in Britain, Spain and Portugal in recent weeks has caused minimal disruption. The cabin crew deal comes after British Ryanair pilots on Friday announced the cancellation of planned strikes to allow "breathing space" for negotiations on pay and conditions.
- Skift
Fallout From Thomas Cook’s Demise Will Reach Far and Wide in Travel
One of Europe’s biggest travel companies is no more and the damage it leaves in its wake is likely to take some time to clear. After weeks of speculation, in the early hours of Monday morning, Thomas Cook announced it was shutting down after failing to complete a $1.1 billion rescue deal. The collapse isn’t […]
- Fool.co.uk
Could Thomas Cook’s collapse be good news for these 3 airline stocks?
The collapse of Thomas Cook Group could take the heat off these three troubled airlines, says Harvey Jones.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 1-Thomas Cook collapse boosts rival holiday companies, budget airlines
Thomas Cook's collapse boosted shares in TUI and budget airlines easyJet and Ryanair on Monday as investors pinned hopes on the tour operator's closure cutting capacity in the saturated European holiday market. At 0725 GMT, rival tour operator TUI was up as much as 8.4% at its highest since February, easyJet was up 6.1% and Ryanair was 2.6% higher, the three top gainers on the pan European STOXX 600 index. "Thomas Cook's collapse likely brings bad news for holiday makers and UK/German governments, but takes capacity out and likely will boost shares most exposed to its markets," said one dealer.
- Reuters
Thomas Cook collapse boosts rival holiday companies, budget airlines
Thomas Cook's collapse boosted shares in TUI and budget airlines easyJet and Ryanair on Monday as investors pinned hopes on the tour operator's closure cutting capacity in the saturated European holiday market. At 0725 GMT, rival tour operator TUI was up as much as 8.4% at its highest since February, easyJet was up 6.1% and Ryanair was 2.6% higher, the three top gainers on the pan European STOXX 600 index. "Thomas Cook's collapse likely brings bad news for holiday makers and UK/German governments, but takes capacity out and likely will boost shares most exposed to its markets," said one dealer.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UPDATE 2-Ryanair UK pilots cancel this month's strikes
Ryanair pilots based in the United Kingdom have cancelled five days of strikes set for this month, as unions and the low-cost airline gear up for further talks. Strikes set for September 21, 23, 25, 27 and 29 will not go ahead, Ryanair said, as it called on the pilots to resume discussions in the East Midlands or in Dublin next week. The pilots, who are members of pilots union BALPA, announced the strikes earlier this month, after earlier walkouts caused little disruption.
