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At Carnival, CFO David Bernstein made a commitment to investors: He wouldn’t leave until the company repaid its pandemic-era debt. Now, nearly five years after the cruise operator’s first ship returned to sea, Bernstein said he and other Carnival insiders have delivered. Having kept his word, the CFO plans to stay put.
The average brokerage recommendation (ABR) for Carnival (CCL) is equivalent to a Buy. The overly optimistic recommendations of Wall Street analysts make the effectiveness of this highly sought-after metric questionable. So, is it worth buying the stock?
Amazon's cloud dominance and fortress balance sheet clash with Carnival's cyclical recovery and cheaper valuation; each offers a distinct risk-reward profile.
Carnival stock has delivered a 63.8% gain over the past three years, yet the latest Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate still points to meaningful upside at the current US$27.81 share price. At the same time, recent news on cruise demand and costs is keeping attention on whether that apparent discount is justified. Carnival has returned 63.8% over the last three years, which puts more focus on whether the current valuation still leaves room for further gains. Strong Caribbean...
Carnival's Nov. 20 $27 put saw a 33x Vol/OI spike on heavy at-ask buying, signaling bearish conviction. We break down the long put, bear put spread, and long strangle strategies — favoring Royal Caribbean over Carnival for continued post-COVID outperformance.
CCL and RCL are benefiting from resilient cruise demand, premium offerings and strong bookings as investors compare their growth outlooks.
Carnival (CCL) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Royal Caribbean's stronger 2026 outlook and healthy demand bolster its case, but premium valuation, debt and heavy spending support patience.
RCL's record pricing, fleet growth, private destinations and river cruises support earnings and cash flow growth through 2028.
Royal Caribbean Cruises stock (RCL) has caught some wind in its sails on Tuesday, holding onto post-earnings gains ahead of the close after trimming its full-year yield forecast. UBS managing director and leisure analyst Robin Farley examines how Royal Caribbean and Carnival Corporation's (CCL) quarterly results set the stage for Norwegian Cruise Line's (NCLH) own release, as well as how oil prices (CL=F, BZ=F) impact the cruise industry as a whole.
A number of stocks jumped in the morning session after a sudden de-escalation in Middle East tensions sent global oil prices tumbling. The primary macroeconomic catalyst driving today’s massive rally is a reported pause in U.S.-Iran military hostilities. With reports emerging that both Washington and Tehran are agreeing to halt attacks, fears of an escalating regional conflict are rapidly easing. This geopolitical relief valve is triggering an immediate and aggressive selloff in the energy marke
The S&P 500 Index ($SPX ) (SPY ) on Monday closed up +0.02%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($DOWI ) (DIA ) closed up +0.51%, and the Nasdaq 100 Index ($IUXX ) (QQQ ) closed down -0.32%. September E-mini S&P futures (ESU26 ) rose +0.02%, and September E-mini Nasdaq futures...
The cruise operator has outperformed its peers this year and its earnings should keep that trend going.
NCLH heads into Q2 earnings with resilient cruise demand and premium offerings, while higher costs and regional softness remain key watchpoints.
Royal Caribbean heads into Q2 earnings with strong booking demand and digital momentum, while investors watch for cost and margin pressures.
Carnival (CCL) is back in focus after Carnival Cruise Line held a steel cutting ceremony for Carnival Destiny, the first Ace Class ship, signaling long-term capacity and product investment plans. See our latest analysis for Carnival. Carnival’s latest ship announcement comes as the stock has lost momentum in the short term, with the 30-day share price return down 12.01% and the year-to-date share price return down 18.27%, even though the 3-year total shareholder return is 40.19%. If this kind...
Carnival (NYSE:CCL) has introduced Carnival Destiny, the first ship in its next generation Ace Class fleet. The company plans to use Carnival Destiny to roll out new ship design and guest experiences on upcoming itineraries. The ship is expected to serve exclusive destinations in the Caribbean, Bahamas, and Mexico as part of Carnival’s expanding footprint. Carnival is a major player in global cruising, and the launch of Carnival Destiny gives investors a new reference point for how the...
It’s easy to think you’ve got something figured out from a distance. Basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O’Neal did exactly that with cruises, spending years convinced they were quiet vacations meant for retirees. Then he stepped aboard a Carnival ship—and...
Investing.com -- Truist Securities downgraded Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings (NCLH) to Hold from Buy on Thursday, citing the stock's approach to the firm's $20 price target and a rise in promotional activity across the mass-market cruise segment.
Carnival (CCL) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
CCL is pairing measured fleet growth with exclusive destinations and stronger bookings to build a more durable cruise growth strategy.
Investors need to pay close attention to CCL stock based on the movements in the options market lately.
Royal Caribbean still checks the most boxes.
For Royal Caribbean shareholders, here's how to get paid a cash income now, which you keep no matter what, for simply agreeing to sell your stock at a profit later.
Investing.com -- Deutsche Bank maintained Hold ratings across its cruise line coverage, pushing back on bullish expectations ahead of second-quarter earnings and arguing the sector's outlook is "perhaps not as clear as bulls believe it to be."
Carnival (NYSE:CCL) introduced its new Ace Class of ships, led by the Carnival Destiny, as a major refresh of its cruise product. Carnival Destiny is planned as the first Ace Class vessel, with entry into service targeted for 2029. The Ace Class design centers on extensive glass for ocean views, mostly new onboard venues and attractions, and curated Caribbean itineraries. The concept focuses on closer guest interaction with the sea and tailored experiences on exclusive Caribbean...
CCL is expanding the Alaska business with integrated cruise and land experiences as it strengthens long-term destination growth.
Could Royal Caribbean's strong bookings, digital momentum and loyalty growth outweigh fuel costs and geopolitical headwinds, making the stock worth holding?
Check out the companies making headlines this week:
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