91.80
+5.28%
Close of 9 Nov 2026, in USD
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About Delta Air Lines
From its filings with the US Securities and Exchange Commission
Delta Air Lines is based in Atlanta, Georgia and is incorporated in Delaware. Its shares trade on NYSE under the ticker DAL. It is a member of the S&P 500. The SEC classifies its business as air transportation, scheduled. In the fiscal year to 31 December 2025, it reported revenue of $63.36bn and net income of $5.00bn. At that date it held total assets of $81.32bn and shareholders' equity of $20.85bn.
As a global airline based in the United States, we connect customers across our expansive global network with a commitment to ensuring that the future of travel is connected, personalized and enjoyable. In 2025, we served over 200 million customers safely, reliably and with industry-leading customer service innovation.
As we celebrated our centennial year in 2025, we continued to differentiate Delta from the industry and to invest in extending our competitive advantages. These enduring competitive advantages, which support our trusted consumer brand, include our people and culture, operational reliability, global network, customer loyalty and financial foundation.
The Delta people and culture are our strongest competitive advantage. Our more than 100,000 employees provide world-class travel experiences for our customers and best-in-class service. We believe that Delta's brand transcends the industry, powered by our people's outstanding work and passion for serving our customers. For 2025, Delta was named No. 15 on the Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For list and was ranked No. 2 in the Forbes ranking of the World's Best Employers.
Quoted from its 10-K, filed 11 Feb 2026. Read the filing on SEC.gov ↗
Company facts
- Sector
- Industrials
- Industry
- Airlines
- Listed since
- 26 Apr 2007
- Employees
- 103,000
- Website
- delta.com ↗
- Head office
- HARTSFIELD-JACKSON ATLANTA INTL AIRPORT, ATLANTA, GA, 30354-1989
- Incorporated in
- DE
- Classification
- Air Transportation, Scheduled
- Filer status
- Large accelerated filer
Leadership
Pay as last reported
- Mr. Glen HauensteinPresident$12.5m
- Mr. David TaylorIndependent Chairman of the Board$533,035
- Mr. Edward BastianChief Executive Officer, Director, since 2005$27.1m
- Mr. Daniel JankiChief Financial Officer, Executive Vice President$8.0m
- Ms. Allison AusbandChief People Officer, Executive Vice President
- Mr. Rahul SamantExecutive Vice President, Chief Information Officer$3.8m
- Mr. Steven SearExecutive Vice President - Global Sales
- Mr. Alain BellemareExecutive Vice President, President - International$6.6m
- Mr. Peter CarterExecutive Vice President, Chief External Affairs Officer$9.0m
- Mr. Erik SnellExecutive Vice President, Chief Customer Experience Officer
- Mr. John LaughterPresident - Delta Tech Ops and Chief of Operations
- Mr. Christopher HazletonDirector
Environmental, social and governance
Scores out of 100, from our data supplier
- Overall
- 55
- Environment
- 50
- Social
- 63
- Governance
- 53
- Direct emissions (scope 1)
- 35,891,842 t
- Energy emissions (scope 2)
- 188,387 t
- Value chain emissions (scope 3)
- 17,192,226 t
- Women in the workforce
- 42%
- Carbon reduction policy
- No
- Human rights policy
- Yes
SWOT analysis
AI-generated by our data supplier. Not written or checked by our editors.
Strengths
- Delta Air Lines has a strong market presence and is one of the largest airlines worldwide, which provides it with economies of scale and a wide customer base. The company has a well-established brand reputation and a loyal customer following. Its extensive route network and hub system allow for efficient connection options. Delta also benefits from a strong workforce, including skilled pilots and efficient ground staff. Furthermore, its focus on operational efficiency and cost control contributes to its competitive advantage.
Weaknesses
- One weakness of Delta Air Lines is its susceptibility to fuel price volatility, as fluctuations in fuel costs can significantly impact its profitability. The company also faces increasing competition from low-cost carriers, which may lead to pricing pressures. Additionally, aging aircraft in the fleet and maintenance requirements pose challenges. More recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has negatively affected the airline industry as a whole, including Delta, leading to reduced demand and financial difficulties.
Opportunities
- Delta Air Lines has opportunities to expand its international presence by entering new markets or forming strategic alliances with international carriers. In order to capture the growing demand for air travel, Delta can invest in fleet modernization and improve its in-flight services to enhance customer experience. The company can explore new revenue streams through ancillary services or expanding its cargo operations. Additionally, the focus on sustainable aviation and investment in cleaner technologies presents opportunities for Delta to align with environmental trends.
Threats
- The airline industry faces several threats, including economic downturns, geopolitical tensions, and natural disasters. These external factors can impact travel demand and disrupt operations. Delta Air Lines must also be cautious of potential global health crises, as highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic, which can lead to travel restrictions and decreased passenger volumes. Furthermore, intense competition from both traditional and low-cost carriers poses a threat to Delta's market position and profitability.
Sources and methodology
- Data on this tab
- Our data supplier
- Chart on the Overview
- TradingView
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