Ryanair Holdings Plc Sponsored ADR Stock News

Ryanair's FY25 results were underwhelming, with profit down 16% due to lower fares, but passenger growth remained strong. Aircraft delivery delays impact all airlines, limiting industry capacity growth and supporting fare stability, which benefits Ryanair's competitive position. Modest 3% capacity growth in FY26 and anticipated Boeing 737 MAX 10 certification should help stabilize fares and imp...

Ryanair Holdings plc (NASDAQ:RYAAY ) Q4 2025 Earnings Conference Call May 19, 2025 5:00 AM ET Company Participants Michael O'Leary - Group Chief Executive Officer Neil Sorahan - Group Chief Financial Officer Edward Wilson - Chief Executive Officer, Ryanair DAC Darrell Hughes - Chief People Officer Jason McGuinness - Director of Commercial John Hurley - Chief Technology Officer Conference Call P...

Irish airline Ryanair has asked some of its flight attendants in Spain to pay back thousands of euros in raises they have received since last year as part of a union deal later struck down in court, documents seen by Reuters showed.

Ryanair Holdings PLC (LSE:RYA) reported a 16% fall in profits for the past year due to rising costs and falling ticket fares but announced a €750 million share buyback as said prices were rising again.  Net income for the year to March 2025 landed at €1.6 billion, bang in line with expectations, as 200.2 million passengers were carried on the Irish airline, up 9% year-on-year.

The drop in earnings was in line with analysts' expectations, and reflected passenger numbers that grew 9% but who paid 7% lower average fares.

Ryanair share price will be in focus on Monday as the company published financial results for the year ending in March. Its stock ended the week at $50 on Friday, down from last week's high of $51.60.

Airlines are gearing up for summer, with global traffic looking positive despite geopolitical tensions and seasonal low points in spring. Regional and international flight growth varies, with Asia Pacific and European routes leading, while North American and Middle Eastern routes lag. IAG stands out due to recent aircraft acquisitions, but overall industry growth has slowed compared to previous...

Ryanair would look for an alternative aircraft supplier if U.S. tariffs materially affect the price of planes it has ordered from Boeing , chief executive Michael O'Leary said in a letter on Thursday, adding that he would consider Chinese planemaker COMAC.