Delta Air Lines Inc. withdrew its full-year financial guidance due to uncertainty surrounding global trade, a stark sign of the turmoil rippling across corporate America from President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian called President Donald Trump's tariffs "the wrong approach." The airline cut its growth plans and said it can't reaffirm its 2025 financial guidance. Delta last month lowered its first-quarter forecast due to disappointing bookings.

Delta Air Lines scraps its full-year guidance Wednesday and warns ‘growth has largely stalled’ amid global economic uncertainty.

Delta Air Lines on Wednesday became one of the largest American companies to warn that President Trump’s escalating trade war was weighing on its business and the global economy. In an interview with CNBC on Wednesday,

Despite pulling its full-year guidance, Delta Air Lines' earnings report is actually quite impressive given the current environment.

This includes reducing planned capacity growth in the second half of the year to flat over last year while actively managing costs and capital expenditures.” In the first quarter, Delta earned $240 million,

Delta Air Lines pulled its financial forecast for 2025 and projected current-quarter profit below expectations on Wednesday, saying travel demand has "largely stalled" as sweeping U.S. tariffs fuel economic uncertainty.

Delta set aside a previously upbeat outlook, citing economic uncertainty and lackluster appetite for domestic leisure and business travel.

Delta said it won't grow capacity in the second half of 2025 and it won't issue full year guidance. But Americans still crave international travel.