Business
Why Carnival could be a buy after stormy seas – The Australian Financial Review
The cruise line giant has gone from “floating petri dish” to investor opportunity, writes Greg Smith of Fat Prophets.

The company had the wind in its sails before COVID-19 and was inexpansion mode.
In 2019, it recorded full-year revenues of US$20.8 billion, with adjusted full-year net income of $3 billion, the highest full-year earnings in the companys history for the fourth straight year.
To say Carnival entered stormy seas as a result of the pandemic would be an understatement.
The cruise ship industry effectively went into lockdown, with mostcountries turning liners away. Carnival effectively stopped sailing…
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Laidley e-scooter death: Tragic new details after Summah Richards killed in freak accident
-
General23 hours ago
Minjee Lee rallies after third-round meltdown to share fifth place at LA Championship
-
General17 hours ago
Ukraine says Russia has ramped up attacks despite ‘Easter truce’
-
General22 hours ago
Easter drowning toll in NSW rises after fisherman swept off rocks in Sydney’s south