Latest Qantas Airways (ASX:QAN) News

Qantas Airways has updated its interim dividend announcement, confirming a fully franked payment of AUD 0.198 per share for the half-year ending December 2025, with a clarified NZD equivalent amount.

Small caps stole the week, led by a big funding deal in gold and two revenue breakouts. Meanwhile, some well-known names slid after profit updates failed to calm nerves on costs and outlooks.

Qantas Airways delivered a solid half-year performance with a 5.1% rise in underlying profit before tax to $1.456 billion, underpinned by strong travel demand and fleet renewal. The Group announced a fully franked interim dividend of $300 million and a $150 million on-market share buy-back.

Qantas Airways has updated its dividend announcement for the six months ending June 2025, confirming a fully franked total dividend of AUD 0.264 per share with clarified currency payment arrangements for New Zealand shareholders.

Qantas Airways reported a robust 15% increase in underlying profit before tax for FY25, driven by strong operational performance and strategic fleet investments. The airline also announced a fully franked final dividend and special dividend, underscoring its financial strength and shareholder focus.

Qantas reports a robust FY25 with a 15% rise in underlying profit and announces a major order for 20 new A321XLR aircraft, signaling a bold expansion of its domestic and international fleet.

Qantas Airways has announced a fully franked dividend of AUD 0.264 per share for the first half of FY25, reflecting confidence in its financial position amid ongoing industry recovery.

Qantas Airways posted a robust FY25 financial performance with a 28% rise in statutory profit after tax, supported by strong travel demand and strategic fleet investments. The Group also announced substantial dividends and completed a $431 million share buy-back, while closing Jetstar Asia to focus on core markets.

Qantas Group is closing its Singapore-based low-cost carrier Jetstar Asia, recycling $500 million in capital to support fleet renewal and growth in Australia and New Zealand. The move impacts only 16 intra-Asia routes and aims to strengthen core markets amid rising costs and competition.