Core Insights - JetBlue Airways reported a smaller-than-expected adjusted loss for Q2, attributed to cost-cutting measures and a recovery in U.S. travel demand [1][2] - The airline industry is experiencing uneven recovery, with larger competitors Delta Air Lines and United Airlines indicating stable but below-expected booking levels [1] - JetBlue withdrew its 2025 financial forecast in April due to uncertainties from the Trump administration's tariff policies and federal spending cuts impacting consumer travel [1] Financial Performance - For the quarter ending June 30, JetBlue reported an adjusted loss per share of $0.16, better than analysts' expectations of a $0.33 loss [2] - The operating revenue for the quarter was $2.18 billion, while analysts had anticipated $2.28 billion [2] Future Outlook - JetBlue's president noted an improvement in travel demand, with significant increases in bookings made within 14 days of travel and during peak travel periods, a trend that continued into July [1] - The company expects a decline in revenue per available seat mile (RASM) by 2% to 6% in Q3 [1] - JetBlue reaffirmed its 2025 unit cost forecast, projecting a growth of 5% to 7% [2]
美国航空需求复苏,捷蓝航空亏损小于预期