Wall Street is coming off a strong session as investors deliberated the implications of President Donald Trump’s return to the White House.

With record earnings and the carrier's 2025 guidance signalling robust demand trends, analysts are bullish on the stock.

United Airlines Holdings Inc. closed 6.67% below its 52-week high of $116.00, which the company achieved on January 22nd.

Of the S&P 500 companies that have reported earnings so far, 79% have beat estimates, according to FactSet data.

Those conditions helped United smash Wall Street estimates in the fourth quarter and forecast stronger profit in the current quarter. Two weeks ago, rival Delta Air Lines also offered an upbeat outlook, calling the industry's restraint in adding seats a "constructive" backdrop.

Stocks took a leg up after Trump said Thursday in a virtual address to the World Economic Forum that he would “demand that interest rates drop immediately.”

Rising sales throughout United’s aircraft cabins helped lift fourth-quarter adjusted earnings to $3.26 a share, topping Wall Street’s expectation for $3.05. Revenue jumped to $14.7 billion, driven by a 20% gain in basic economy sales and 10% lift from premium fares.

We recently published a list of Jim Cramer Discusses These 10 Stocks, The Fed Chair & Lower AI Costs. In this article, we are going to take a look at where United Airlines Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:UAL) stands against other stocks that Jim Cramer discusses along with insights on The Fed Chair & Lower AI Costs.

US stocks gained steam on Thursday afternoon as investors digested megacap tech earnings and waited for Apple (AAPL) results for more clues on prospects for Big Tech. Right ahead of the closing bell,

Asia markets are mostly higher following gains on Wall Street driven by Tesla, IBM and Meta Platforms after strong profit reports

The S&P 500 added 0.4% on Thursday, Jan. 30, as a report showed consumer spending continued to buoy economic growth.

This week's action in the stock market has made clear that the S&P 500 has become a riskier play - despite its status as the benchmark for U.S. large-cap stocks - because it has become a highly concentrated growth index. But there is an easy way to cut this risk while still holding large-cap growth stocks in a low-cost index fund.