Latest news with #DeutscheLufthansa
The Sun
07-07-2025
- The Sun
Swiss flight diverts to Germany due to cabin smoke incident
FRANKFURT: A Swiss International Airlines flight bound for Zurich was forced to make an unscheduled landing in Friedrichshafen, Germany, following reports of light smoke in the rear cabin. The incident occurred on Monday, with the Airbus A220 aircraft safely touching down without further complications. The airline confirmed the landing was uneventful and stated that arrangements were being made to transport passengers to Zurich via buses. Swiss International Airlines, a subsidiary of Deutsche Lufthansa, assured that the cause of the smoke is under investigation. Passengers on board the flight from Belgrade remained calm during the incident, and no injuries were reported. The airline emphasized that safety protocols were followed, and the diversion was carried out as a precautionary measure. - Reuters
Indian Express
07-07-2025
- Indian Express
Swiss flight makes unscheduled landing in Germany due to cabin smoke
Deutsche Lufthansa's Swiss International Airlines said on Monday that a Zurich-bound flight from Belgrade made an unscheduled landing in Friedrichshafen, Germany, because of light smoke in the rear section of the aircraft's cabin. The landing was 'uneventful', and buses are being arranged to transport passengers onward to Zurich, said Swiss, adding the cause of the incident with the Airbus A220 was under investigation.
Business Insider
06-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Kepler Capital Remains a Hold on Deutsche Lufthansa (0H4A)
In a report released on July 4, Marc Zeck from Kepler Capital maintained a Hold rating on Deutsche Lufthansa, with a price target of €7.50. The company's shares closed last Friday at €7.21. Don't Miss TipRanks' Half-Year Sale Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Make smarter investment decisions with TipRanks' Smart Investor Picks, delivered to your inbox every week. According to TipRanks, Zeck is a 4-star analyst with an average return of 12.5% and a 68.57% success rate. Zeck covers the Industrials sector, focusing on stocks such as DHL Group, PostNL N.V., and International Consolidated Airlines. Currently, the analyst consensus on Deutsche Lufthansa is a Hold with an average price target of €6.60, a -8.50% downside from current levels. In a report released on July 4, Deutsche Bank also maintained a Hold rating on the stock with a €7.00 price target. The company has a one-year high of €8.16 and a one-year low of €5.38. Currently, Deutsche Lufthansa has an average volume of 1.86M. Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 9 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is positive on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders buying their shares of 0H4A in relation to earlier this year.
Irish Times
04-07-2025
- Business
- Irish Times
Ryanair to increase size of free cabin baggage allowance
Ryanair is to increase the size of it free cabin baggage allowance. The low-cost Irish carrier is now granting a more generous allowance, just as lawmakers in Europe debate how much baggage passengers can bring on board for free. It's an amount equal to the size of a six-inch cube — enough for customers to bring a couple of extra T-shirts along. Currently, Ryanair passengers are allowed to take a free bag measuring 40x25x20cm onboard and place it under the seat in front. This will increase to 40x30x20cm — an extra 5cm (two inches) along one side — a Ryanair spokeswoman said on Wednesday. Airlines' varying luggage-size requirements have long led to customer confusion and frustration, as some get charged extra at the gate if their bag is oversized. Members of the European Parliament, the EU's legislative body, have proposed requiring two free cabin bags. On Wednesday the airlines' trade body, Airlines for Europe (A4E), announced standards for the free under-seat bag that its members will roll out by the end of summer. The group, which includes Ryanair and network carriers like Deutsche Lufthansa AG, Air France-KLM and British Airways parent IAG SA, will adhere to minimum dimensions of 40x30x15cm, it said. EasyJet Plc said it will also exceed A4E's minimums by maintaining its free luggage allowances. This is the first time a framework has been set out for smaller bags that passengers can take onboard as part of the fare. A4E has objected to a two-bag minimum, saying such requirements strip passengers of choice and force services on them that they don't need. 'What's next? Mandatory popcorn and drinks as part of your cinema ticket?' Ourania Georgoutsakou, A4E's managing director, said in a June statement. - Bloomberg
Business Times
24-06-2025
- Business
- Business Times
Travel chaos starts to ease as Gulf states reopen airspace
[DUBAI] Air-travel disruptions started to ease in the Middle East after a ceasefire deal was reached between Israel and Iran and several Persian Gulf states reopened their airspace. National carriers in the Gulf resumed flights during the night, with operations restarting at some of the world's busiest airports. Hubs in Doha and Dubai had closed briefly in preparation for Iran's missile strike on Jun 23 at a US air base in Qatar. Airports in Bahrain and Kuwait were also operating again on Tuesday (Jun 24), though foreign carriers remained cautious, canceling flights and staying away from a region through which millions of passengers pass every month. The pause in the 12-day war between Israel and Iran and the prospects of eased airspace navigation caused shares of European airlines to surge on Tuesday. Deutsche Lufthansa, Ryanair Holdings and British Airways owner IAG all rose four per cent or more. Air France-KLM surged 10 per cent in Paris, and Turkish Airlines advanced 6.7 per cent in Istanbul. The hiatus in fighting remains tentative and fragile. Israel on Tuesday accused Iran of violating the ceasefire announced by US President Donald Trump. Iran has not publicly confirmed it agreed to the ceasefire. Qatar Airways reinstated flights on Tuesday and deployed extra ground staff at Hamad International Airport in Doha to assist the resumption of operations. The carrier operates more than 80 per cent of the flights that go through Hamad, according to which compiles industry data. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up Emirates, the world's largest international airline, said it would continue to operate its schedule, using flight paths well distanced from conflict areas after some journeys were rerouted on Monday. The skies over large swaths of the Middle East have been restricted several times during the past 20 months, making flying through Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Iran difficult. The closures have forced airlines to cancel flights on profitable routes, pass through countries they usually avoid like Afghanistan and take detours that add flight time and extra fuel costs. Dozens of aircraft diverted from Dubai and Doha during the disruptions that lasted several hours. The diversions meant some passengers had to fly for longer, stay on the tarmac, or wound up on flights going nowhere. Travellers aboard a Paris-bound Qantas Airways flight spent more than 15 hours in the air only to find themselves back where they started from in Australia. Singapore Airlines has cancelled flights to Dubai until Wednesday night. Air India has suspended flights to and from Europe, the east coast of North America and the Middle East, while fellow Indian carrier IndiGo said scores of its services to the Middle East were disrupted. Japan Airlines has halted services to Doha until Jun 27. British Airways flights to Doha remained cancelled as of Tuesday, while Dubai services continue to operate. Malaysia Airlines, Korean Air Lines and ANA Holdings are operating to Dubai and Doha as normal. BLOOMBERG
