News zum Sektor Transport aus Australien & Ozeanien

 

Let's see whether the market is overreacting to short-term headwinds. The post Is the Qantas share price dirt cheap after falling 30%? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

Find insight on General Motors, NIO, Qantas Airways and more in the latest Market Talks covering Auto and Transport....

The company is well-placed to weather tough times, analysts say. The post How high does Macquarie think Qantas shares will go? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

Jetstar passengers travelling internationally are being booted from Qantas lounges under a rule change that brings an end to the era of easy lounge access for customers of the low-cost carrier....

A key freight and commuter artery linking Sydney with western New South Wales will remain closed for months after instability was detected in a nearly 200-year-old stretch of road, threatening to disrupt supply chains and lift transport costs in Australia's largest economy....

Aussie airlines are already feeling the pinch. The post What's next for Virgin Australia, Qantas shares as fuel prices surge? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

Qantas boss Vanessa Hudson says most of the airline's staff perform roles that can't be replaced by technology, but it can use AI to become more reliable....

Virgin Australia shares drop as the Middle East war hits international flights. The post Virgin Australia shares slide again as global turmoil rattles key partnership appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

These shares are starting the week in the red. But why? The post Why Regis Resources, Strike Energy, Telix, and Virgin Australia shares are falling today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

Jet Fuel Prices Soar As War In Iran Ripples Through Global Aviation Authored by Felicity Bradstock via OilPrice.com, Airlines, including Qantas, SAS, and Air New Zealand, have already announced airfare increases. Surging jet fuel prices and disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz are squeezing airline operations. Prolonged conflict could weaken travel demand and deepen pressure on global airline stocks. As the war in Iran spills over into other parts of the Middle East, energy experts expect the price of several oil and gas products to soar over the coming months, driven by shortages. This will likely affect flight prices, with several airlines warning of anticipated price hikes. It could lead to a travel slump, as consumers wait for prices to fall again. Australia's Qantas Airways, Scandinavia's SAS, and Air New Zealand are three of the airlines to have already announced airfare hikes in response to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The airlines cited the abrupt spike in the cost of fu...

Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading higher as we get ready to conclude another dreadful week on Wall Street. The song remains the same as soaring oil prices, another week of war with Iran, and rising inflation worries from current levels remain front and center for investors. All four of the major U.S. indices finished ... Here Are Friday's Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Adobe, Alcoa, Alphabet, Celanese, Knight-Swift, Linde Plc, Ollie's Bargain Outlet, Tyson Foods, and More The post Here Are Friday's Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Adobe, Alcoa, Alphabet, Celanese, Knight-Swift, Linde Plc, Ollie's Bargain Outlet, Tyson Foods, and More appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....

Cathay Pacific, AirAsia and Thai Airways join Qantas in increasing prices, as travellers flock to airlines that don't have Middle East stopoversCathay Pacific, AirAsia and Thai Airways are among a growing number of airlines hiking air fares as conflict in the Middle East boosts oil prices and sends travellers flocking to alternative stopover destinations in Asia.The US and Israel's war on Iran has sent the price of oil soaring while restricting access to refineries, with experts predicting air fares could be elevated for months even if the conflict ends. Continue reading......

Friday's $105 million settlement brings to roughly $340 million the fines, penalties and compensation it has chalked up thanks to actions under Alan Joyce's regime....

Qantas is still working to absolve itself of COVID-related operating issues. The post Qantas shares flying through $105 million legal turbulence appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

The Australian carrier agreed to pay to settle a class action over its decision not to offer immediate cash refunds for flights it canceled during the Covid-19 pandemic....

The class action stems from Qantas flights scheduled to depart between 1 January 2020 and 1 November 2022 that were cancelled by the airline as COVID halted the aviation sector....

Charts Show Middle East Shockwave Rippling Through Energy, Air Travel, And Freight Networks The Middle East conflict has triggered what the International Energy Agency earlier described as the largest oil supply disruption in global oil market history, as Iran continues to strike energy infrastructure across the Gulf. Against that deteriorating backdrop, Goldman analysts laid out how the shock is rippling through the global economy, disrupting oil flows, air travel, and freight markets. Analysts led by Patrick Creuset said oil and transport markets have taken the hardest hit from the near-freeze in crude tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. The disruption has also spilled into air travel, with a sharp decline in flights across the Gulf, though the fallout has so far remained largely contained to the region. Air cargo between Asia and Europe, however, has been hit the hardest, given the large role Middle Eastern airlines play in global freight. Impact summary: Oil Crude tanker transits ...

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Qantas shares resumed their passive income payouts in 2025. The post How many Qantas shares do I need to buy for a $10,000 annual passive income? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia....

British Airways owner IAG's seen its share price dive 15% over the last month. But City analysts reckon the FTSE 100 stock will take off again. The post Will the IAG share price rise 33% or 81% by this time next year? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK....