Latest news with #JetBlueAirways
Epoch Times
3 days ago
- Business
- Epoch Times
United Airlines Partners With JetBlue, Paving Way for JFK Return and Shared Perks
United Airlines and JetBlue Airways have unveiled a broad new partnership that links their loyalty programs, streamlines cross-booking, expands flight options in Boston and New York, and sets the stage for United's comeback to New York's JFK airport. The collaboration, dubbed Blue Sky, was announced in a joint
Time of India
3 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
JetBlue United Partnership: JetBlue and United Airlines Partner for Enhanced Travel Options, ET TravelWorld
Technology 2 min read JetBlue, United tie up to let passengers book on both websites JetBlue Airways and United Airlines have announced a new collaboration. This allows travelers to book flights on both airlines' websites. Flyers can earn and use points interchangeably. JetBlue will provide United access to slots at New York's JFK airport. United will move some services to JetBlue's Paisly platform. The deal awaits regulatory approval. Some aspects may take effect this fall.
Time Out
13-05-2025
- Time Out
JetBlue is offering $49 fares leaving from these New York airports
Has this week's very rainy forecast left you dreaming of escaping New York for greener, way less wet pastures? JetBlue Airways has graciously decided to add some much-needed sunshine to your week with the launch of its big "Book it Before it's Hot" Sale, including deals on summer travel leaving out of NYC-area airports. Kicking off today, May 13 and running through Thursday, May 15, JetBlue is offering a whole slew of one-way domestic and international flights for under $100, departing out of local airports like John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK), LaGuardia Airport (LGA) and Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR). Want to leave out of JFK? You can fly one-way to Miami, FL or Manchester, NH for $49; an extra tenner will get you to Chicago, Nashville, Pittsburgh, Providence or Syracuse. A Southern jaunt to New Orleans or Charleston is only $69, while a trip all the way out west to Denver or Seattle is yours for $109. Excitingly, there are a bunch of tropical destinations included in the JetBlue sale, including St. Lucia ($124 for a one-way), Aruba ($129) and Providenciales in Turks & Caicos ($139). Among the deals from LaGuardia, you can go to warm Floridian locales like Tampa and West Palm Beach for $79 one way, or Fort Lauderdale for only five bucks more. Or if it's more a New England beach weekend you're after, a flight to Nantucket is set at $99. And despite the recent messiness over at Newark, that New Jersey airport is also home to several great deals, including flights to Cancún, Mexico for $124 and to Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic for $159. The travel window spans Tuesday, May 27 through Saturday, October 4, with blackout dates set for over the Independence Day holiday (July 3 through 7); the sale also excludes Monday, Friday and Sunday travel. (You can check out all of the flight terms and restrictions here.) J
Time Out
13-05-2025
- Time Out
JetBlue is offering $49 fares leaving from these South Florida airports
It might not officially be summer yet, but we've already got vacation on the brain—and, thankfully, the folks over at JetBlue Airways are on the same wavelength because the airline is hosting its big "Book it Before it's Hot" Sale this week, including deals on summer travel leaving out of South Florida-based airports. Kicking off today, May 13 and running through Thursday, May 15 (just make sure to book by 11:59pm Eastern Time to take advantage of the flight deals), JetBlue is offering a whole slew of one-way domestic flights for under $100, departing out of area airports like Miami International Airport (MIA) and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL). Miami-based jetsetters can fly one-way to New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport for only $49 as part of the airline sale, or to Boston's Logan International Airport for $84 one way. Among the deals from Fort Lauderdale (FLL), you can go to Charleston, South Carolina or Richmond, Virginia for only $49; an extra tenner will jet you up to Philadelphia, PA. For $69, you can check out the nation's capital, Washington, D.C., or, for only five bucks more, you can take in some New England quaintness in Providence, Rhode Island. You can get to energetic cities like New York and Las Vegas for just under a Benjamin, but if you're looking for something more relaxing and slightly more exotic, you can zoom down to Nassau, The Bahamas for $79 or Puerto Rican hot spots like San José and Aguadilla for less than 99 bucks. Other Florida-based departure airports included in the sale are Fort Myers (RSW), Jacksonville (JAX), Orlando (MCO), Sarasota/Bradenton (SRQ), Tampa (TPA) and West Palm Beach (PBI). The travel window spans Tuesday, May 27 through Saturday, October 4, with blackout dates set for over the Independence Day holiday (July 3 through 7); the deal also excludes Monday, Friday and Sunday travel. (You can check out all of the here.)
Yahoo
11-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
JetBlue Airways Stock: Bull vs. Bear
JetBlue shares have fallen considerably from their highs. JetBlue could be a decent deep value option for speculative investors. But investors should note the path to success from here is complicated. 10 stocks we like better than JetBlue Airways › JetBlue Airways (NASDAQ: JBLU) took to the sky in 2000 to great fanfare, offering a modernized take on the flying experience that blended the pricing of a discounter with some of the frills and perks associated with full-service airlines. But JetBlue is at a crossroads today. The airline enjoyed a period of overwhelming demand following the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the shares are down nearly 80% from their 2021 highs as investor concerns about the economy grow. JetBlue's plan for growth, a $3.8 billion acquisition of what is now Spirit Aviation Holdings, was blocked by regulators. A separate partnership with American Airlines Group to feed traffic to JetBlue was also shot down due to antitrust concerns. If you are wondering if now is the time to buy into JetBlue, read on for a look at the bull and bear cases from two Motley Fool contributors. Lee Samaha: JetBlue is not a stock that will suit most investors, so if you are most investors, read no further! However, it might fit a specific speculative investor with a penchant for deep value stocks. The airline is loss-making, cash outflowing, and flying into the turbulence of an uncertain trading environment. That said, there is a case for buying the stock. The downside is protected by the fact that the stock trades at a discount to its tangible book value, and there's potential upside from a possible takeover of the company. As of the end of the first quarter, JetBlue had $17.1 billion in total assets. Stripping out intangible assets of $399 million leaves $16.7 billion. Taking out the $14.7 billion in total liabilities leaves about $2.05 billion in net tangible assets. Its market cap at the time of writing is $1.58 billion, so it trades at a significant discount to its net tangible assets, which include ownership of 254 Airbus planes (including 47 newer neo airplanes) and 10 Embraer airplanes. Given Airbus and Boeing's difficulty in ramping up deliveries, those assets might prove extra attractive in the current environment. In addition, JetBlue's loyalty programs and co-branded credit cards could be integrated into a potential acquirer's portfolio. After JetBlue's intended partnership with American collapsed after an antitrust lawsuit under the Biden administration, JetBlue is widely reported to be looking at a partnership with United Airlines Holdings, and JetBlue's management expects to make an announcement "regarding a domestic airline partnership" (without naming United Airlines) within the second quarter of 2025. While that partnership doesn't mean a merger can or will occur anytime soon, it could help JetBlue improve its operations and work toward a possible merger. That might make sense for JetBlue's intended partner. Lou Whiteman: JetBlue is stuck between a rock and a hard place. If airline industry history is any guide, there is no easy way out of that jam. JetBlue lacks the route network to compete with the giants who control nearly 80% of the domestic market, but its costs are too high to compete with scrappy discounters. Excluding fuel, JetBlue spent $0.1145 per seat per mile in the first quarter. By comparison, discounter Frontier Group Holdings spent $0.07. Management is doing what it can to bring down costs but bridging that divide will not be easy. And with the Spirit deal now off the table and an industrywide shortage of pilots and aircraft, there is no obvious path for the company to grow its way out of its predicament. JetBlue's debt is nearly 5 times the value of its equity. That's the highest ratio in the industry, and American is the only other airline with more than 1.2 times debt to equity. The airline was not profitable in its most recent quarter, and the whole industry could be flying into headwinds from here if inflation accelerates and the economy slows. JetBlue appears to be circling in the same pattern as one-time industry stalwarts like TWA and Eastern Airlines. Although there is no immediate threat of bankruptcy, there is also no obvious catalyst to get the stock moving upward. The rumored partnership or merger with United would take years to play out, and a deal would likely only happen on terms very favorable to United. Until JetBlue can articulate a clear path toward sustained profitability, investors would be wise to avoid boarding this airline stock. Before you buy stock in JetBlue Airways, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and JetBlue Airways wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $614,911!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $714,958!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 907% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 163% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 5, 2025 Lee Samaha has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Lou Whiteman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. JetBlue Airways Stock: Bull vs. Bear was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
