We recently compiled a list of the 10 Worst Airline Stocks To Buy According to Short Sellers. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Delta Air Lines, Inc. (NYSE:DAL) stands against the other airline stocks.

Delta Air Lines shares have dropped 10.40% since May, despite strong travel demand and revenue growth. Click here to read why DAL stock is a Strong Buy.

Delta Air Lines, Inc.'s ( NYSE:DAL) investors are due to receive a payment of $0.15 per share on 31st of October. Although the dividend is now higher, the yield is only 1.3%, which is below the industry average.

This comes up now and again, and I take my hat off to whatever marketer or recruiter at Delta put it together years ago. But now, a Delta Air Lines memo to prospective employees s

Delta Air Lines has completed most of its rebound from COVID, with positive free cash flow and an improving balance sheet. Growth will largely depend on maximizing revenue from premium products and giving those customers a quality experience.

Delving into the details, we found 20% of traders were bullish, while 80% showed bearish tendencies. Out of all the trades we spotted, 3 were puts, with a value of $419,780, and 7 were calls, valued at $764,295.

The devil is in the details. Despite some mixed-headline numbers from Delta Air Lines' ( DAL 0.31%) latest investor update, one aspect of management's commentary is bullish for the company and much of the industry. Here's an unpacking of what management says and why you can feel more comfortable holding the stock afterward.

It was a tough summer for Delta Air Lines, which faced two exogenous negative events – a technology breakdown and a temporary falloff in Paris traffic.