Ryanair Holdings plc (RYAAY)
| Market Cap | 27.81B -8.4% |
| Revenue (ttm) | 17.81B +6.3% |
| Net Income | 2.16B -8.7% |
| EPS | 4.25 -6.1% |
| Shares Out | 1.04B |
| PE Ratio | 12.87 |
| Forward PE | 15.61 |
| Dividend | $0.76 (1.38%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | Sep 11, 2026 |
| Volume | 919,027 |
| Open | 54.21 |
| Previous Close | 55.05 |
| Day's Range | 54.11 - 55.00 |
| 52-Week Range | 51.68 - 74.24 |
| Beta | 0.96 |
| Analysts | Strong Buy |
| Price Target | 68.68 (+25.58%) |
| Earnings Date | Nov 2, 2026 |
About RYAAY
Ryanair Holdings plc, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the provision of scheduled-passenger airline services in Ireland, Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom, and internationally. It offers various ancillary services; engages in other activities connected with its air passenger service, including non-flight scheduled and Internet-related services, as well as in-flight sale of beverages, food, duty-free, and merchandise; and markets car hire, travel insurance, and accommodation services through its website and mobile app. The company also ... [Read more]
Financial Performance
In fiscal year 2026, Ryanair Holdings's revenue was 15.54 billion, an increase of 11.44% compared to the previous year's 13.95 billion. Earnings were 2.17 billion, an increase of 34.88%.
Financial numbers in EUR Financial StatementsAnalyst Summary
According to 6 analysts, the average rating for RYAAY stock is "Strong Buy." The 12-month stock price target is $68.68, which is an increase of 25.58% from the latest price.
News
Ryanair reveals 1,000 flights cancelled last month amid UK air traffic chaos
The carrier flagged disruption from two air traffic control issues last month, as well as ATC strikes in Belgium and Mount Etna eruptions.
Ryanair says cutting Dublin Airport passenger charges is ‘critical opportunity’ to restore growth to Irish aviation
DAA warns macroeconomic environment has worsened since summer
Ryanair hopes Boeing MAX 10 certification delay will be short, CEO says
Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary said on Tuesday that he hoped an announced delay in certification of Boeing MAX 10 planes would be "a matter of days, not weeks or months".
Ryanair adds three aircraft to Warsaw-Modlin to serve expected doubling in traffic
Ryanair plans to base three additional aircraft at the Warsaw-Modlin airport at a cost of $300 million to serve an expected doubling of passenger numbers there, the airline announced in a Tuesday pres...
Ryanair plane bound for Dublin has to turn back after pilot sends emergency code following bizarre incident
Ryanair CEO Rules Out Fuel Surcharge Despite Rising Jet Fuel Prices, Warns Rivals Could Raise Fares by 20%
European airlines are grappling with rising operating expenses.
Ryanair's CEO Forecasts Cost Pressures Amid Rising Fuel Prices
Ryanair's CEO Forecasts Cost Pressures Amid Rising Fuel Prices
Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary says airline will not levy fuel surcharge
Ryanair CEO pledges not to hit passengers with fuel surcharge
Ryanair group CEO Michael O'Leary said on Wednesday the airline "will not levy a fuel surcharge" despite higher jet fuel prices, but predicted rivals will do so next summer and forecast more European ...
Ryanair expects to receive first 737 MAX 10 aircraft in spring
Ryanair expects to receive its first 15 737 MAX 10 jets next Spring, group CEO Michael O'Leary told reporters on Wednesday, with certification of the aircraft due in the next few weeks.
More flight disruption in UK after second air traffic control glitch this month
Irish budget carrier Ryanair has called on NATS CEO Martin Rolfe to resign following the latest issue, which has impacted flights across the UK and Ireland.
Flight disruption: Airlines criticise air traffic control over second glitch in a month
Airlines have criticised the UK's air traffic control over a second glitch this month that has caused flight delays and cancellations. EasyJet said the incident "once again calls into question the res...
Air traffic control provider comes under fire after second issue in two weeks
Airlines expressed their dismay and anger at ‘yet another’ incident and Ryanair repeated its calls for Nats chief executive Martin Rolfe to resign.
Ryanair CEO apologizes for comparing rival European airlines to ‘rapists' in wild rant
Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary apologized Friday for bizarrely comparing rival European airlines that charge high prices to “rapists” during a press conference last week.
Ryanair Chief Apologises After Comparing Competitors To "Rapists"
Michael O'Leary "sincerely and unreservedly" apologised in an online video for last week describing Ryanair's competitors as rapists for their high fares.
Ryanair chief Michael O’Leary apologises over describing competitors as ‘rapists’
Ryanair chief ‘truly sorry’ over ‘careless use of words’ after hearing from survivors
Ryanair boss apologises over ‘rapists’ comment
The billionaire was heavily criticised by politicians after he said it was ‘absolutely’ appropriate to describe competitor airlines as ‘rapists’.
Ryanair unveils $1.6 billion Baltic investment plan
Ryanair unveiled a $1.6 billion, five-year investment proposal on Thursday to double its traffic across all three Baltic states, which could deliver 11 million annual seats and 16 based aircraft acros...
Michael O’Leary comments ‘had impact on victims’, minister says
Comments by Ryanair chief Michael O’Leary ‘had an impact on victims’ of rape, an Irish Cabinet minister has said.
Men need to ‘cop on’ – Taoiseach reacts to O’Leary’s rape comments
But Micheál Martin refused to say whether the Ryanair boss should apologise for the remarks about rape.
Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary courts controversy, then takes it all in his stride
Billionaire’s ‘rapist’ comment has caused widespread outrage
Passenger plane aborts landing after wing clips Dublin runway
A passenger aboard a Ryanair Boeing 737 recorded the moment the aircraft’s wingtip struck the runway at Dublin airport.
Ryanair boss refuses to apologise for ‘high-fare rapists’ comment
Michael O’Leary rejected accusations that he had trivialised rape.
Airfares Will Spike If Oil Prices Continue To Climb, Top Industry CEO Warns
Ryanair's CEO Michael O'Leary said consumers should expect "significant" price increases if prices remain elevated into 2027.
Bloody nose for Michael O'Leary as 39% of Ryanair shareholders vote against his £130m payday
The mammoth pay deal for O'Leary (pictured) comes as Ryanair faces pressure on profits from soaring cost pressures, in line with many rivals.