DUBLIN (Reuters) – Ryanair reported a profit on Monday after the expectations of the expectations for the quarter from October to December, but once again lowered its forecasts of passengers due to the delays in Boeing.
The after -tax profit for the third quarter of Ryanair’s financial financial year was 149 million euros, largely above the expectations of analysts who tabled on 60 million euros, according to a consensus provided by the group.
This result is mainly due to a 1% increase in average prices during the quarter, greater than forecasts, against a drop of 7% during the previous quarter, said financial director Neil Sorahan.
The largest low -cost airline in Europe, which achieves most of its profits during the summer season, said “cautiously plan” a profit after taxes for March 12, located in a 1.55 range to 1.61 billion euros.
The group has announced to be expected to receive nine Boeing 737 Max before the summer, its full season, less than expected. He also revised his passenger forecasts downwards for the 12 months to March 31, 2026, from 210 to 206 million.
Neil Sorahan, recently returned from a trip to Boeing production facilities in Seattle, said the delays were disappointing, but that he was “very confident” in the fact that the nine planes would come in time.
(Conor Humphries, Elena Smirnova, edited by Augustin Turpin)
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