The financial results of the three major American airlines for the three months to September were all in the final surplus due to the recovery of passengers due to the resumption of economic activities.
On the other hand, rising fuel prices due to high crude oil prices are a cause for concern in the future.
By the 21st, three major airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines and American Airlines, have announced their financial results for the three months to last month.
According to it, the final profit of each company is 1.212 billion dollars for Delta Air Lines and about 130 billion yen in Japanese yen.
United Airlines costs about 53 billion yen.
American Airlines was about 19 billion yen, both of which turned into the black from the final deficit of the same period of the previous year.
This is because the recovery of passengers, mainly domestic flights in the United States, has progressed along with the resumption of economic activity.
However, the profits of each company fell below the same period as the adult, and the level before the spread of the infection has not recovered.
In addition, rising fuel prices due to high oil prices have become a cause for concern in the future, and Delta CEO Ed Bastian said, "While demand continues to recover, recent rises in fuel prices are the next three. It is squeezing the profitability of the month. "