NASDAQ:AAL 28 December 2025 - 3 January 2026

American Airlines shares closed unchanged at $15.33 on Dec. 31 as U.S. markets shut for New Year’s Day. The carrier plans to add 100 daily departures from Chicago O’Hare this spring, including up to six daily flights to Las Vegas. Investors are watching fuel costs and demand ahead of the next earnings report, expected around Jan. 22. The stock remains about 20% below its 52-week high.

American Airlines shares slipped 0.1% to $15.31 in premarket trading Wednesday after a 1.25% gain Tuesday. Winter Storm Ezra disrupted U.S. travel, causing nearly 6,000 delays and 751 cancellations, with airlines waiving change fees. Oil prices fell over 15% in 2025, easing jet fuel costs. Investors await American’s next earnings update, tentatively set for Jan. 22, 2026.

American Airlines shares closed down 2% at $15.14 Monday after Winter Storm Ezra caused widespread flight delays and cancellations. Nearly 6,000 flights were delayed and 751 canceled as of late afternoon, according to FlightAware. Delta and United also fell, while airlines waived change fees for affected passengers. U.S. crude oil rose 2.36% to $58.14 a barrel, pressuring airline costs.

American Airlines shares fell 1.7% to $15.18 midday Monday after announcing 100 new daily spring departures from Chicago O’Hare, raising peak flights above 500. Airline stocks dropped broadly as winter storms disrupted U.S. travel and Brent crude climbed 2% to $61.86 a barrel. Over 9,000 flights were canceled or delayed nationwide over the weekend. Investors are watching disruption costs and spring demand.

American Airlines shares closed down 1.5% at $15.44 Friday after the carrier announced a major Dallas Fort Worth hub overhaul. The move came as winter storm Devin caused 1,802 U.S. flight cancellations and 22,349 delays, with American canceling 146 flights. The new hub schedule, shifting from nine to 13 banks, will begin in April. DFW handles over 30% of American’s daily connecting passengers.