Delta Airlines Net Revenues
Net Revenue of Delta Airlines 2001-2021
Amounts are in $millions.

Year | Net Revenues ($m) |
2021 | $29,899 |
2020 | $17,095 |
2019 | $47,007 |
2018 | $ 44,438 |
2017 | $ 41,138 |
2016 | $ 39,450 |
2015 | $ 40,704 |
2014 | $ 40,362 |
2013 | $ 37,773 |
2012 | $ 36,670 |
2011 | $ 35,115 |
2010 | $ 31,755 |
2009 | $ 28,063 |
2008 | $ 22,697 |
2007 | $ 19,154 |
2006 | $ 17,532 |
2005 | $ 16,480 |
2004 | $ 15,235 |
2003 | $ 14,308 |
2002 | $ 13,866 |
2001 | $ 13,879 |
2021: In 2021, Delta Airlines experienced a 75% growth in its net operating revenues compared to 2020. The company generated $29.9 billion in net operating revenues in 2021 compared to $17 billion in 2020. While the net operating revenues of the company grew in 2021, it has not still returned to the prepandemic level. In 2020, its revenues had declined significantly compared to the previous year due to the impact of the pandemic. Its 2021 revenues were 36% lower than 2019. Delta expects demand to grow domestically in 2022 which could boost its revenues for the fiscal.
Net Revenues of Delta Airlines grew to $44.44 billion in 2018 from $41.14 billion in 2017.
Business Overview:
Delta is a major passenger airline, providing scheduled air transportation for passengers and cargo throughout the United States ("U.S.") and around the world. Its route network is centered around a system of significant hubs and key markets at airports in Amsterdam, Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, London-Heathrow, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New York-LaGuardia, New York-JFK, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Salt Lake City, São Paulo, Seattle, Seoul-Incheon and Tokyo-Narita. Eachof these operations includes flights that gather and distribute traffic from markets in the geographic region surrounding the hub or key market to domestic and international cities and to other hubs or key markets. Its network is supported by a fleet of aircraft of varied sizea and capabilities, giving the company the flexibility to adjust aircraft to the network.