United Airlines' 12.75 percent secured notes due in 2012 have jumped 19.93 cents on the dollar to 110 cents to yield 8 percent, according to Trace, the bond price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. The Chicago based company's debt has risen the most of any notes issued in 2009 by a U. S carrier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Pensions and large bond funds have sought higher yielding airline debt that is guaranteed by collateral to boost returns as business travel increases, said Jeff Straebler, a fixed income analyst at RBS. High yield, high risk airline debt has returned 4.85 percent this year, compared with 3.67 percent for the overall junk bond market, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch index data. "Business travel has been picking up continuously," Straebler said in a telephone interview from Stamford, Connecticut 
Share:  <span class="company">United Airlines</span>' 12.75 percent secured notes due in 2012 have jumped 19.93 cents on the dollar to 110 cents to yield 8 percent, according to Trace, the bond price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. The Chicago based company's debt has risen the most of any notes issued in 2009 by a U. S carrier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.<span class="sent"> Pensions and large bond funds have sought higher yielding airline debt that is guaranteed by collateral to boost returns as business travel increases, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, a fixed income analyst at RBS. High yield, high risk airline debt has returned 4.85 percent this year, compared with 3.67 percent for the overall junk bond market, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch index data.</span> "Business travel has been picking up continuously," Straebler said in a telephone interview from Stamford, Connecticut....<span class="company">United Airlines</span>' 12.75 percent secured notes due in 2012 have jumped 19.93 cents on the dollar to 110 cents to yield 8 percent, according to Trace, the bond price reporting system of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. The Chicago based company's debt has risen the most of any notes issued in 2009 by a U. S carrier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.<span class="sent"> Pensions and large bond funds have sought higher yielding airline debt that is guaranteed by collateral to boost returns as bus Tweet this 

Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, while UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst 
Share:  <span class="sent">Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, while <span class="company">UAL</span> is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> Tweet this 

Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, while UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst 
Share:  <span class="sent">Delta and <span class="company">AMR</span> are the world's largest carriers, while UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> Tweet this 

Arpey reiterated American's pledge to put money into Japan Air even if that carrier files for bankruptcy, and said it would be the best option even if a cash investment isn't accepted "We are willing to participate and work with the government and to work with Japan Airlines in a government led restructuring," he said Potential Delta Advantage Should the turnaround panel take the cash consideration off the table, that might tip Japan Air toward choosing Delta because it has more US Japan routes and would bring more passengers to the Asian carrier, said Jeff Straebler , a strategist at RBS Securities Inc 
Share:  Arpey reiterated American's pledge to put money into Japan Air even if that carrier files for bankruptcy, and said it would be the best option even if a cash investment isn't accepted "We are willing to participate and work with the government and to work with <span class="company">Japan Airlines</span> in a government led restructuring," he said<span class="sent"> Potential Delta Advantage Should the turnaround panel take the cash consideration off the table, that might tip Japan Air toward choosing Delta because it has more US Japan routes and would bring more passengers to the Asian carrier, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span> , a strategist at RBS Securities Inc</span>...Arpey reiterated American's pledge to put money into Japan Air even if that carrier files for bankruptcy, and said it would be the best option even if a cash investment isn't accepted "We are willing to participate and work with the government and to work with <span class="company">Japan Airlines</span> in a government led restructuring," he said<span class="sent"> Potential Delta Advantage Should the turnaround panel take the cash consideration off the table, that might tip Japan Air toward choosing Delta because it has more US Japan routes and would bring more passengers to the Asian carrier, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span> , a strategist at RBS Securities Inc</span>...<span class="sent">Potential Delta Advantage Should the turnaround panel take the cash consideration off the table, that might tip Japan Air toward ch Tweet this 

Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, and UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst 
Share:  <span class="sent">Delta and <span class="company">AMR</span> are the world's largest carriers, and UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> Tweet this 

Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, and UAL is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst 
Share:  <span class="sent">Delta and AMR are the world's largest carriers, and <span class="company">UAL</span> is No 3 in the US Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> Tweet this 

Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264 Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday 
Share:  Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent <span class="company">AMR</span> Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday...Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent <span class="company">AMR</span> Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since Ja Tweet this 

Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264 Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday 
Share:  Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent <span class="company">UAL</span> dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday...Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent <span class="company">UAL</span> dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since J Tweet this 

Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264 Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday 
Share:  Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, <span class="company">American Airlines</span> parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday...Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, <span class="company">American Airlines</span> parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highe Tweet this 

Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes Delta Airlines slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264 Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said Jeff Straebler, an RBS Securities Inc analyst The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday 
Share:  Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes <span class="company">Delta Airlines</span> slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highest since January on signs that travel demand is improving The index fell 29 percent Monday...Airline shares fell Monday on fears that new security restrictions swiftly implemented following a botched attempt to blow up an airliner could curtail business travel on lucrative international routes <span class="company">Delta Airlines</span> slid 48 cents, or 41 percent, to $1129, American Airlines parent AMR Corp fell 39 cents, or 48 percent, to $775 and United Airlines parent UAL dipped 45 cents, or 34 percent, to $1264<span class="sent"> Market reaction may be accentuated this week by low trading volume between the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, said <span class="analyst">Jeff Straebler</span>, an RBS Securities Inc analyst</span> The Bloomberg US Airlines Index of 13 carriers traded last week at its highes Tweet this