
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Stocks rise on new tariff twist
-
China, Vietnam sign agreements after Xi warns protectionism 'leads nowhere'
-
Stocks rise on tech tariffs respite, gold hits new high
-
Trump says no one 'off the hook' on tariffs but markets rise
-
Katy Perry set to roar into space on all-female flight
-
Trump spotlight divides S.Africa's Afrikaners
-
Chinese exports soared in March ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's exports beat forecast in March despite trade war woes
-
Solar park boom threatens Spain's centuries-old olive trees
-
Trump tariff rollercoaster complicates ECB rate call
-
Asian stocks rise on electronics tariffs exemption, gold hits new high
-
A coffin for Pol Pot's memory, 50 years after Phnom Penh's fall
-
German archive where victims of the Nazis come back to life
-
Xi warns protectionism 'leads nowhere' as starts SE Asia tour
-
Trump warns no country 'off the hook' on tariffs
-
Trump downplays tariffs walk-back, says no country 'off the hook'
-
Trump advisor Navarro looks to cool spat with Musk
-
Moviegoers digging 'Minecraft Movie,' tops in N.America theaters
-
Paris Olympic torches, other memorabilia auctioned off
-
US says tech tariff exemptions may be short-lived
-
China calls on US to 'completely cancel' reciprocal tariffs
-
Bulgarian border city hails Schengen tourism boom
-
Indonesia palm oil firms eye new markets as US trade war casts shadow
-
Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial to begin Tuesday in NY
-
World Expo opens in Japan in rocky times
-
Ecuador's presidential hopefuls face toxic brew of crime, unemployment
-
'Slow travel' start-up launches cross-Channel crossings by sail
-
Toll hits 225, Dominican officials say all bodies returned to loved ones
-
Accord reached 'in principle' over tackling future pandemics: negotiating body
-
Junta chief frontrunner as Gabon holds first election since 2023 coup
-
German refinery's plight prompts calls for return of Russian oil
-
Frustrated families await news days after 222 killed in Dominican club disaster
-
Chinese manufacturers in fighting spirits despite scrapped US orders
-
Man executed by firing squad in South Carolina
-
Asset flight challenges US safe haven status
-
Trump wants to halt climate research by key agency: reports
-
Fed official says 'absolutely' ready to intervene in financial markets
-
Abuse scandal returns to haunt the flying 'butterflies' of Italian gymnastics
-
Canada, US to start trade talks in May: Carney
-
Pig kidney removed from US transplant patient, but she set record
-
UN shipping body approves global carbon pricing system
-
Spain marine park defends facilities after France orca transfer blocked
-
Dollar plunges, stocks wobble over trade war turmoil
-
Trump says tariff policy 'doing really well' despite China retaliation
-
Jolted by Trump, EU woos new partners from Asia to Latin America
-
Bogota ends one year of climate-induced water rationing
-
Dollar slides, stocks diverge as US-China trade war escalates
-
UK parliament to be recalled Saturday to discuss British Steel's future
-
JPMorgan Chase sees 'considerable turbulence' facing economy as profits rise

United Airlines bullish on Q2 as it reports another loss
United Airlines reported another quarterly loss Wednesday on the lingering drag from Covid-19 but offered a bullish outlook based on surging travel demand.
Chief Executive Scott Kirby described the current demand environment as "the strongest it's been in my 30 years in the industry," echoing commentary from other airline CEOs eager for the pandemic to finally recede.
Shares soared in after-hours trading.
Airlines have struggled for more than two years, downsizing staff and surviving a cash-burning period with help from US government support programs and the private debt market.
In the most recent quarter, United reported a $1.4 billion loss, roughly the same shortfall as in the year-ago period. Revenues more than doubled to $7.6 billion.
But Kirby and other airline executives have vowed a robust post-pandemic turnaround -- with the second quarter of 2022 potentially the start of a much better period.
For the second quarter, United is projecting a 17 percent jump from the 2019 period in the closely watched benchmark of revenue per available seat mile, constituting what United called "the strongest second quarter revenue guidance in company history."
But one concern facing the industry is the drag from higher jet fuel prices. United projected costs of $3.43 per gallon in the second quarter, which would be more than 74 percent above the 2021 level.
Shares of United jumped 8.1 percent to $50.27 in after-hours trading.
P.Kolisnyk--CPN