Sunday 11 October 2026 Export all DAL data to Excel Powerpack

Delta Air Lines, Inc.

DAL Industrials Airlines

Delta Air Lines, Inc.’s revenue for fiscal 2025 (year ended December 2025) was $63.4 billion, up 2.79% from fiscal 2024. In the quarter to June 2026, revenue grew 18.7%, EPS fell 25.3%, free cash flow fell 78.9% and total debt fell 7.33%, each against the same quarter a year earlier. Member of the S&P 500; dividend growth for three consecutive years, revenue growth for five, operating cash flow growth for five.

82.17 0.03 +0.04%
Market cap
$54.0B
P/E
13.5×
Fwd P/E
16.9×
Dividend yield
1.21%
F-score
6/9
Altman Z
1.45
Beneish M
−2.73
Dividend safety
78/100

Delta Air Lines, Inc. (DAL) Piotroski F-score

Alert me on Piotroski F-score

Delta Air Lines, Inc.'s Piotroski F-score for fiscal 2025 is 6 out of 9: 6 of nine tests of profitability, leverage and efficiency passed, unchanged from fiscal 2024.

Piotroski F-score, annual

Embed this chart

Annual newest first

Period Piotroski F-score Change (points)
FY2025 6 0.00
FY2024 6 (1.00)
FY2023 7 0.00
FY2022 7 (1.00)
FY2021 8 5.00
FY2020 3 (4.00)
FY2019 7 2.00
FY2018 5 0.00
FY2017 5 (1.00)
FY2016 6 —

How fiscal 2025’s score is made up

Test This year Year before Result Points
Positive return on assets 6.39% 4.64% Pass 1
Positive operating cash flow 8.34b 8.03b Pass 1
Rising return on assets 6.39% 4.64% Pass 1
Cash flow above net income 3.34b 4.57b Pass 1
Falling long-term leverage 0.16 0.19 Pass 1
Rising current ratio 0.40 0.37 Pass 1
No new shares issued 648,000,000 641,000,000 Fail 0
Rising gross margin 34.21% 34.39% Fail 0
Rising asset turnover 0.81 0.83 Fail 0
Piotroski F-score Mixed 6

How the Piotroski F-score works

One point for each of nine tests, this fiscal year against the one before: positive return on assets, positive operating cash flow, rising return on assets, cash flow above net income, falling long-term leverage, a rising current ratio, no new shares issued, a rising gross margin and rising asset turnover. The ratios are the ones on this site, so each can be checked.

Joseph Piotroski (2000) called 8–9 high and 0–1 low; reading it in three bands is the common convention:

7–9Strong — most fundamentals improved
4–6Mixed
0–3Weak — most fundamentals deteriorated

Where this differs from the paper: return on assets is on average rather than beginning-of-year assets, and weighted basic shares stand in for shares issued. The score is shown only when all nine tests can be worked out, which takes three fiscal years; banks and insurers, which report no current assets or gross profit, have none.

Piotroski F-score against peers

What Piotroski F-score is

The Piotroski F-Score tells an investor how many signs of improving profitability, funding and efficiency a company shows against a year earlier.

One point for each of nine tests against a year earlier: positive return on assets, positive operating cash flow, rising return on assets, cash flow above net income, falling long-term leverage, rising current ratio, no new shares issued, rising gross margin, and rising asset turnover

The full definition of Piotroski F-score →

More on DAL