Joe Raedle | Getty Images
A grounded American Airlines Boeing 737 Max 8 is towed to another location at Miami International Airport on March 13, 2019 in Miami, Florida.
American Airlines is slated to report first quarter earnings Friday before the market open as the industry copes with the ongoing grounding of Boeing's 737 Max jets.
Here's what Wall Street is expecting, based on average estimates compiled by Refinitiv:
Earnings: 51 cents per shareAmerican has grounded its 24 Boeing 737 Max jets through August after the anti-stall software was identified as problematic in two fatal crashes in Ethiopia and Indonesia. American has had to cancel about 115 flights per day, roughly 1.5% of its total capacity per day in the summer.
The carrier cut its revenue guidance in April, but didn't provide estimates of the exact financial impact the grounding will have in its recent financial filing.
It's unclear when the Max, which has been grounded since mid-March, will return. Boeing has stopped all deliveries and cut production by 20%, and said it's completed 96 flights totaling over 159 hours of air time with the new Max software fix.
Southwest on Thursday reported that the Max groundings, as well as the U.S. government shutdown and some maintenance issues, collectively cost the airline more than $200 million in revenue.