The latest model update for International Consolidated Airlines Group has nudged fair value from £5.05 to £5.43 per share, giving investors a refreshed reference point for where some analysts think the stock now sits. Recent Street research, with several large banks adjusting price targets in both euro and pence terms, shows how views are splitting between those who see further upside and those who want more proof on execution. Read on to see what is driving this evolving narrative and how...

0757 GMT – Aviva’s top line in general insurance looks strong, supported by retail pricing in the U.K., analysts at J.P. Morgan say in a note. The decline in commercial property and casualty volumes was less than expected in the second quarter, the analysts add. 0105 GMT – Insurance Australia Group’s bear at Macquarie says stronger-than-expected guidance for gross written premium growth offsets disappointment over its reported margin outlook.

Investors have grown more positive on European airlines over the past week, according to Citi, though overall positioning across the sector remains net negative. Long crowding, a measure of how heavily investors are clustered on the same bullish trade, increased across every stock the bank...

Iamgold Corp (IAG) delivers strong Q2 2026 results with near-record production, $900 million in mine-site free cash flow, and a disciplined approach to Cote expansion and shareholder returns.

IAG delivers a robust first half with a 10.9% operating margin, strong British Airways performance, and disciplined cost control despite significant fuel cost increases and Middle East disruptions.

The group reported pre-tax profits tumbling to 995 million euro (£852 million) in the three months to the end of June.

International Consolidated Airlines Group (LON:IAG) reported a resilient first-half performance as strong travel demand and cost controls partly offset higher jet fuel prices and disruption related to the Middle East conflict. The airline group posted operating profit of €1.757 billion for the firs

International Airlines Group said the conflict weighed on capacity in the first half, but its British Airways business was boosted by corporate travelers avoiding the Middle East.

The group reported pre-tax profits tumbling to 732 million euros (£627 million) in the three months to the end of June.

By Tharuniyaa Lakshmi and Purvi Agarwal July 27 (Reuters) - European shares climbed on Monday, as a pause in U.S.-Iran hostilities over the weekend sent oil prices lower and boosted risk appetite,

9.08am: Vodafone encouraging Vodafone is top of the blue-chip risers, following what analyst Matt Britzman at Hargreaves Lansdown calls "an encouraging start to the year, with every part of the business growing and profits rising faster than revenue". "Stable growth from Germany was key...

Ryanair Holdings plc (NASDAQ:RYAAY)’s fiscal first-quarter profit fell 34% to €538 million from €820 million a year earlier. Revenue rose about 1% to €4.38 billion, short of the €4.48 billion analysts expected. Passenger traffic climbed 6% to 61.3 million. Shares fell as much as 7% on the day (July 20). Rival carriers Wizz Air, Lufthansa, […]

British Airways expects ongoing aircraft shortages as Boeing 777X and some Airbus deliveries remain behind schedule.

European airline stocks fell as oil prices rose following an escalation in hostilities between Iran and the U.S. over the weekend.