International Consolidated Airlines Group SA

ICA’s interim management statement for Q3 2025 reveals steady revenue growth, 5 % cargo uptick, and a 20 % fuel‑efficiency push amid expanding Southeast Asia routes.

International Consolidated Airlines Group (IAG) is navigating a challenging landscape of rising costs, regulatory pressures, and competition, but its proactive measures and strategic focus on cost discipline and brand strength position it well to we…

International Consolidated Airlines Group SA (IAG) faces stock volatility due to macro-market headwinds, regulatory pressures, and competitive dynamics, but its underlying business fundamentals suggest resilience and potential opportunities for grow…

International Consolidated Airlines Group SA (IAG) has seen its share price decline due to uncertainty surrounding its share-buyback program and concerns about the impact of recent security incidents and macroeconomic factors on the aviation industr…

International Consolidated Airlines Group’s (IAG) stock price has surged, driven by a moderate rise in the FTSE 100 index, uncertainty surrounding Jerome Powell’s speech, and rising consumer prices in the UK.

International Consolidated Airlines Group SA’s stock price has increased following a stronger-than-expected UK inflation reading, leading to a positive shift in market sentiment and a broader market trend.

International Consolidated Airlines Group SA has scaled back its growth plans due to engine problems and pilot strikes, reducing its expected flight capacity increase to 2.5%.

International Consolidated Airlines Group SA’s shares have declined due to industry headwinds, including a complex Air Europa acquisition and ongoing US-EU trade deal uncertainty.

International Consolidated Airlines’ share price has experienced significant volatility, with a 52-week high of 387.1 GBP and a low of 130.89 GBP.

The airline industry is experiencing a mixed bag of fortunes, with International Consolidated Airlines Group’s stock price soaring, but the UK economy faltering and Portugal’s plan to privatize TAP sparking concerns.