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Citi draws out a surprisingly eclectic list of U.S. airlines more at risk from dramatic jet-fuel increases
The airline and tourism industries scrambled to deal with the fallout from the escalating U.S. and Israeli air war against Iran, while governments rushed to bring stranded travelers home from the Middle East following the cancellation of more than 20,000 flights over a handful of days.
Major stock indexes plummeted Tuesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average shedding 850 points, as the conflict in the Middle East escalated. Meanwhile, oil futures soared for a second straight day.
The U.S. government is urging Americans stranded in the Middle East to get home via commercial means. That's easier said than done.
FTSE 100 copper miners fell sharply in early trading on Tuesday after data showed Chinese smelters producing record quantities of the metal, threatening to weigh on prices at an already turbulent time for global markets. Antofagasta PLC (LSE:ANTO), the Chilean copper miner, dropped 4% while Anglo American PLC (LSE:AAL), the diversified miner with significant copper operations, fell 3.5%.
Worries about developments in Iran rattled financial markets Monday, after the U.S. and Israel launched a joint attack over the weekend. Here's which stocks are falling, and which ones are on the rise.
Energy stocks gained as crude neared $80 and investors weighed the impact of the conflict, today, March 2, 2026.
On March 2, 2026, investors weighed fuel spikes, flight disruptions, and margin concerns reshaping risk for American Airlines.
Stock News Oil surge hits travel, lifts energy: As the Strait of Hormuz faces attacks and insurers pull coverage, oil jumped ~6% and diesel spiked, pressuring a
After thousands of flight cancellations, carriers face higher fuel costs and complicated rerouting.
Middle East unrest disrupts global air travel as airlines cancel flights worldwide, leaving passengers stranded at airports following joint U.S. and Israel military action against Iran.
Major stock indexes turned mostly higher and oil and gold futures advanced Monday as markets reacted to fighting in the Middle East.
Worries about developments in Iran rattled financial markets Monday, after the U.S. and Israel launched a joint attack over the weekend. The major U.S. equities indexes lost ground, with travel-related stocks leading losses, while defense and oil industry stocks gained.
Airline stocks drop as the Iran conflict sparks worries about rising fuel costs.
Airline and some hotel stocks fell in premarket trading Monday after airspace closures throughout the Middle East. Affected airports included Dubai, one of the biggest hubs in the world by passengers, and a home base for airline Emirates.
Airline shares fell sharply Monday after military strikes in the Middle East disrupted regional air travel and grounded flights at several major hubs, including
The U.S.-Iran conflict has caused travel disruptions globally, with airlines such as Delta and United cancelling flights to the Middle East.
Stocks slumped as the conflict in the Middle East crippled travel through some of the world's most crowded transit arteries.
American Airlines (AAL) concluded the recent trading session at $13.07, signifying a -6.24% move from its prior day's close.