Carnival Stock News

The cruise lines have dropped mask requirements but still require proof of vaccination. That could change.

With fuel prices up 50%, cruise profits are going to be pinched.

NEW YORK , March 4, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- InvestorsObserver issues critical PriceWatch Alerts for MULN, GRAB, MKD, NIO, and CCL. … Full story available on Benzinga.com

Carnival Corporation & plc (NYSE:CCL)’s traded shares stood at 15.57 million during the latest session, with the company’s beta value hitting 2.03. At the last check today, the stock’s price was $18.43, to imply a decrease of -3.10% or -$0.59 in intraday trading. The CCL share’s 52-week high remains $31.52, putting it -71.03% down since … Carnival Corporation & plc (NYSE: CCL) Has Decreased By -33.66 Percent This Year. Is It A Better Buy Than Others? Read More »

The cruise line has once-again laid claim to an impressive title that could give it an edge over Carnival and Norwegian.

(Reuters) – Carnival Corp-owned AIDA Cruises said on Thursday four of its ships would not stop at St. Petersburg port in Russia this summer as were previously scheduled, after the country’s invasion of Ukraine.

After Brazil’s biggest party was effectively canceled for the second straight year, a group of artists rallied to play on despite police orders.

InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips There are hints that tough Covid-19 restrictions are being relaxed, but this doesn''t mean investors should load the boat on CCL stock. The post Proceed Cautiously as Carnival Stock Struggles to Return to 2019 Levels appeared first on InvestorPlace .

Seltos remained the top contributor to Kia#39;s overall sales with 6,575 units, while Sonet and Carnival contributed 6,154 and 283 units, respectively.

Cruise stocks are falling across the board as the Russia-Ukraine conflict poses new constraints. Here''s what investors need to know.

Conflict between Russia and Ukraine is turning cruise line stocks into collateral damage.

Airline stocks suffered another day of losses on Tuesday morning as investors weighed the implications of the intensifying conflict in Ukraine following the attack by Russia. Read more.

Carnival and Norwegian begin recommending masks instead of requiring them

The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world Continue reading…

Over 6,400 activists arrested at anti-war demonstrations in Russia. Civil rights site OVD-Info reported on Tuesday that over 6,400 people had been arrested in Russia, since the protests against the war in Ukraine started on Feb. 24. About half of the arrests, 3,126, were made during protests in Moscow, while 2,084 were in St Petersburg, OVD-Info said. The invasion of Ukraine was driving many in Russia to protest, and Russian security forces had responded brutally to demonstrators. Russian authorities urged people not to take part in the unauthorised rallies. They had also repeatedly banned rallies, citing the pandemic. In Brussels, EU foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell praised demonstrators in Belarus who were calling for a more democratic approach at home under long-time leader Alexander Lukashenko while protesting the war in Ukraine. Borrell in a video posted on Twitter and subtitled in in three languages, Belarusian, Russian and English appreciated the people for their efforts in support of Ukraine. “To the Belarusian people: many of you took huge personal risks struggling for a free and democratic Belarus. “Now you are raising your voice against Russia’s war on Ukraine and [President] Lukashenka’s decision to support it.