A Look at Six Flags Entertainment Corp (FUN) After 6.6% Gain -- GF Value $30.80 vs Price $11.60
Six Flags Entertainment Corp (FUN) shares recently gained 6.6%, trading at $11.60, significantly below its GF Value™ of $30.80, suggesting it might be undervalued. However, the company is flagged as a "Possible Value Trap" due to its cash-flow-negative status and high forward P/E ratio of 335.5x compared to its historical median. Despite these concerns, insider activity shows $6.4 million in purchases over the past year, indicating confidence from within the company.
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (FUN) Stock Price, News, Quote & History
This article provides a comprehensive overview of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (FUN) stock, including its current price, news, and historical data. It details key financial metrics such as market capitalization, PE ratio, EPS, and revenue, along with performance benchmarks against the S&P 500. The report also includes analyst insights, price targets, and recommendations for the company.
Six Flags Magic Mountain Permanently Retires X2 After Nearly 20 Years
Six Flags Magic Mountain has permanently retired its X2 roller coaster after almost 20 years, citing concerns about guest confidence despite consistent safety testing. The attraction, which originally debuted as X in 2002, had been closed since July 2026 amid several lawsuits alleging rider injuries. Six Flags has not yet announced plans for the future of the ride's structure or a potential replacement.
Six Flags Launches FlexPay—Is There Any FUN Left in the Stock?
Six Flags Entertainment (FUN) recently launched FlexPay, a buy-now-pay-later option, after disappointing Q2 2026 earnings and a 45% stock decline. Activist investor JANA Partners is urging the board to consider a sale, given the company's significant debt of $4.9 billion against a $1.2 billion market cap. Despite analyst targets suggesting an 85% upside, the stock faces challenges including high short interest and questions about consumer demand.
425,649 Shares in Six Flags Entertainment Corporation $FUN Bought by Bank of America Corp DE
Bank of America Corp DE acquired 425,649 shares of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE:FUN) in the second quarter, valued at approximately $9.1 million. This purchase represents about 0.42% of the company, and several other institutional investors also initiated positions, bringing total institutional ownership to 64.65%. Six Flags shares opened at $12.34, near their one-year low, with analysts maintaining a "Hold" rating and an average price target of $21.50.
Six Flags sued over X2 coaster. What to know amid brain injury claims
Six Flags Magic Mountain is facing multiple lawsuits alleging that its X2 roller coaster has caused brain shifts and other severe injuries, including at least two deaths. Lawyers representing over 100 people claim the park knew about the risks but failed to warn the public, leading to traumatic brain injuries, intracranial bleeding, and lasting disabilities for several riders. The lawsuits seek compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
Investment firm that teamed up with Travis Kelce to save Six Flags is now urging theme park to explore a sale
An investment firm, Jana Partners, which previously partnered with NFL star Travis Kelce to invest in Six Flags, is now pressuring the theme park operator to consider a sale. This comes after Six Flags reported significant net losses and a decrease in guest attendance in its second quarter. The firm and Kelce had acquired a 9% stake last year with aims to improve marketing and customer experience, and potentially boost the company's share price through a sale.
Dave & Buster's Retreats 12% on Sales Miss; Six Flags Slips 2%, Lucky Strike Entertainment Falls 1%
Dave & Buster's (PLAY) shares dropped 12% after missing Q2 revenue estimates by $13 million and reporting a $12.5 million net loss, primarily due to a 9% decline in entertainment sales. While Six Flags (FUN) and Lucky Strike Entertainment (LUCK) also saw declines, their more modest slips suggest investors are differentiating broader sector challenges from Dave & Buster's specific issues. Management noted improving sales trends into Q3, but significant execution risks remain for the company's turnaround efforts.
Dave & Buster’s Retreats 12% on Sales Miss; Six Flags Slips 2%, Lucky Strike Entertainment Falls 1%
Dave & Buster's stock fell 12% after missing Q2 revenue estimates and swinging to a net loss of $12.5 million, with entertainment sales down 9%. While management noted improving sales trends into Q3, the revenue miss and profitability decline signal ongoing execution risks for its turnaround strategy. Peers like Six Flags and Lucky Strike Entertainment also saw declines, but investors appear to be distinguishing between broader leisure-sector pressures and Dave & Buster's specific financial challenges.
Six Flags Dominates 2026 Golden Ticket Awards With Top Honors for New Attractions, Roller Coasters and Entertainment
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation achieved a dominant performance at the 2026 Golden Ticket Awards, securing five first-place honors and 25 top 10 rankings across various categories. Notably, Falcons Flight at Six Flags Qiddiya City won for Best New Roller Coaster and Best New Attraction Installation, while Fury 325 at Carowinds was recognized as Best Steel Coaster for the 10th time. The awards highlight Six Flags' leadership in thrills, family entertainment, and immersive guest experiences, with a strong showing in new roller coasters and live shows.
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE:FUN) Given Consensus Rating of "Hold" by Analysts
Analysts have issued a consensus "Hold" rating for Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE:FUN), with an average 12-month price target of $21.50. Recent analyst actions include a downgrade from Mizuho to "underperform" with a $10 target, while Guggenheim and Truist maintained "buy" ratings despite lowering their price targets. FUN shares opened at $13.69, down 4.2%, trading near their 12-month low, with significant insider buying from a director and the CEO recently reported.
Six Flags to relocate Fun Spot’s ArieForce One coaster
Six Flags Entertainment Corp. has acquired ArieForce One, a steel roller coaster that previously operated at Fun Spot Atlanta. The coaster, which features a top speed of 64 mph and four inversions, will be dismantled and rebuilt at an unspecified Six Flags theme park, with plans to reopen during the 2028-2029 operating seasons. Fun Spot Atlanta closed in August 2026, but Fun Spot America continues to operate its parks in Kissimmee and near Orlando's International Drive.
Six Flags just bought this world-class roller coaster. Could it end up at Carowinds?
Six Flags Entertainment Corp., the parent company of Carowinds, recently acquired the ArieForce One roller coaster, which opened in 2023 at Fun Spot America Atlanta. The theme park closed last month, leading to the sale of the coaster. Six Flags plans to rebrand and open ArieForce One at one of its 20 North American amusement parks in 2028 or 2029, with Carowinds being a potential contender.
Six Flags Introduces Flex Pay by Upgrade, Allowing Guests a New Way to Plan and Pay for Fun
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has launched "Flex Pay by Upgrade," a new payment option enabling guests to purchase Season Passes and other eligible products through fixed monthly installments. This partnership with financial technology company Upgrade allows customers to secure their passes immediately, enjoy benefits, and spread payments over time, making it easier for families to budget for park visits and experiences. The program is available for online purchases of $49 or more and aims to provide greater financial flexibility for guests.
Six Flags launches Flex Pay installment plan for season pass purchases
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has introduced Flex Pay, a new financing option allowing customers to pay for season passes and other eligible online purchases of $49 or more in monthly installments. The plan is powered by Upgrade, requires a credit review, and allows immediate pass activation while payments are made. This option is available in most U.S. states where Six Flags operates.
Six Flags changes name to Mid America Adventure
Six Flags has officially changed its name to Mid America Adventure. This renaming is part of a broader transition that began when Six Flags Entertainment Corp. sold the park and six other locations to PR Properties in March. The article notes the original publication and update time as August 27, 2026, at 10:33 AM CDT.
Six Flags St. Louis changes name to Mid America Adventure, months after sale by parent company
Six Flags St. Louis has been renamed Mid America Adventure, following its sale by Six Flags Entertainment Corp. The name change is part of an ongoing transition after the park and six other properties were sold to EPR Properties. The article mentions related news topics but focuses on the park's rebranding.
Six Flags is moving its corporate headquarters back to North Texas
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is relocating its corporate headquarters back to North Texas, specifically Arlington, by March 2027. This move brings leadership closer to the company's five amusement parks in Texas and marks a return to the company's birthplace. Six Flags had previously moved its headquarters to North Carolina in 2024 after merging with Cedar Fair.
Six Flags Sued After 22-Year-Old Dies Following Ride on Extreme Roller Coaster
A lawsuit has been filed against Six Flags Magic Mountain after a 22-year-old man, Christopher Hawley, died from head trauma sustained on the park's X2 roller coaster in 2022. His family claims the ride is defectively designed and excessively rough, leading to his fatal injuries. This incident adds to recent scrutiny of the X2 ride, which also saw a rider found unconscious in July 2026, and comes as Six Flags Entertainment Corp announces its corporate headquarters relocation to Arlington, Texas.
Six Flags corporate headquarters relocating to Arlington
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is moving its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, North Carolina, to Arlington, Texas. The new Arlington headquarters will serve as the primary hub for corporate leadership and other business functions, strengthening collaboration and support for its 34 amusement and water parks across North America. This relocation brings the company back to the city where Six Flags Over Texas opened in 1961, with completion expected by March 2027.
Six Flags to bring corporate HQ back to Arlington from Charlotte
Six Flags Entertainment Corp. is relocating its corporate headquarters back to Arlington, Texas, from Charlotte, North Carolina. The move follows a previous relocation to North Carolina in 2024 after a merger. The company will now be headquartered at Choctaw Stadium in Arlington, benefiting the Dallas-Fort Worth region.
Six Flags to relocate corporate HQ from Charlotte to Arlington, Texas
Six Flags is relocating its corporate headquarters from Charlotte to Arlington, Texas, just two years after moving to Charlotte. The amusement park operator is the nation's largest, and this move follows a period of financial losses and leadership changes.
Six Flags to move HQ from Charlotte to Arlingto...
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is relocating its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, North Carolina, to Arlington, Texas, by March 2027. This strategic move aims to centralize operations, placing the HQ closer to its five Texas parks and a major entertainment district. Arlington holds historical significance for Six Flags as the site of its first park, Six Flags Over Texas.
Six Flags Announces Corporate Headquarters Relocation to Arlington, Texas
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is relocating its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, N.C., to Arlington, Texas, by March 2027. This strategic move positions the company in a central location to better support its 34 amusement and water parks across North America, and reconnects it with Arlington, where Six Flags Over Texas opened in 1961. The relocation is expected to enhance collaboration, strengthen company culture, and improve park support, while Six Flags continues significant investments in parks across North America.
Six Flags Is Moving Its Corporate Headquarters Back Where It Belongs — Arlington
Six Flags Entertainment Corp. plans to move its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, North Carolina, back to Arlington, Texas, by March 2027. This move aims to improve efficiency by centralizing leadership and operations in the city where the company began over six decades ago. The company’s Arlington offices at Choctaw Stadium already house part of its corporate workforce and will become the primary hub, providing closer access to its Texas parks for executives.
Six Flags to move corporate headquarters from North Carolina to Texas
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is moving its corporate headquarters from Charlotte, North Carolina, to Arlington, Texas, with the transition expected by March 2027. The company's existing offices at Choctaw Stadium in Arlington will become the primary headquarters to consolidate leadership and enhance operational efficiency. This move also brings the company closer to its five properties in Texas, including Six Flags Over Texas.
Landscape Capital Management L.L.C. Purchases Shares of 160,306 Six Flags Entertainment Corporation $FUN
Landscape Capital Management L.L.C. has acquired 160,306 shares of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE:FUN), valued at approximately $3.4 million, representing a 0.16% stake in the company. Institutional investors collectively own 64.65% of Six Flags, with other funds also making significant changes to their holdings. The stock currently has an average analyst rating of "Hold" with a price target of $21.93, and company insiders have recently purchased additional shares.
Euthanization, death of famous dolphin Chelsea at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom prompts calls for relocation of remaining mammals
The death of Chelsea, a bottlenose dolphin who spent over four decades at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, has sparked renewed calls from animal rights group PETA for the park to relocate its remaining dolphins to seaside sanctuaries. Chelsea was euthanized due to chronic diseases and declining quality of life, prompting PETA to criticize the confinement of dolphins for entertainment and advocate for more natural environments for the animals.
Death of Six Flags Discovery Kingdom dolphin prompts calls to relocate remaining animals
A bottlenose dolphin named Chelsea, who spent over four decades at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, was euthanized last month due to chronic diseases and declining quality of life. This event has prompted PETA to urge Six Flags Entertainment Corp. to end dolphin encounters and move the remaining dolphins to seaside sanctuaries. PETA argues that dolphins' complex needs cannot be met in captivity and points to a broader trend away from such attractions.
Six Flags dolphin death prompts concern
A bottlenose dolphin named Chelsea, who spent over four decades at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, was euthanized last month due to chronic diseases. This event has led animal rights group PETA to renew its calls for the park to move its remaining dolphins to seaside sanctuaries and end all swim-with-dolphins encounters. PETA argues that dolphins have complex needs not met in captivity and points to Chelsea's death as an example of welfare concerns.
Six Flags unveils largest-ever Halloween lineup with new haunted mazes and horror franchises for 2026.
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation has announced its largest-ever Halloween event for 2026, featuring 11 new haunted mazes inspired by popular horror franchises such as Jason Universe™, Diablo®, Final Destination™, and The Blair Witch Project®. The event will include 29 licensed haunted attractions, 196 scare zones, live entertainment, and nighttime rides across its North American parks. This expanded offering aims to provide immersive horror experiences and thrills for all ages, with family-friendly daytime activities and flexible haunted maze passes also available.
Six Flags raises the fear factor in 2026 with largest-ever lineup of horror franchises and immersive haunted attractions at North America's biggest Halloween party
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation is significantly expanding its Halloween offerings in 2026, introducing its largest-ever lineup of horror franchises and immersive haunted attractions. The company will feature 11 new mazes inspired by popular brands like Jason Universe™, Diablo®, Final Destination™, and The Blair Witch Project®, alongside returning fan favorites. This expansion includes 29 licensed haunted attractions, 196 themed scare zones, and live entertainment across its North American parks, making it the biggest Halloween party in the region.
Extreme Six Flags roller coaster has been closed for over a month while state officials investigate
The X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain has been closed for over a month as state safety officials investigate an incident from July 5 where a person was reportedly unconscious. This ride has a history of controversy, including a lawsuit filed by the family of a man who died in 2022 after suffering a severe head injury on the ride. Cal/OSHA is currently inspecting the attraction, and the lawsuit related to the 2022 death is scheduled for a jury trial in September.
Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE:FUN) Rating Lowered to Strong Sell at Zacks Research
Zacks Research downgraded Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE:FUN) from a "strong-buy" to a "strong sell" rating. This downgrade follows similar actions from other analysts who have reduced price targets for the company. Despite these downgrades, the overall consensus rating for Six Flags Entertainment remains "Hold," with an average price target of $21.93.
John Reilly Buys 15,713 Shares of Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE:FUN) Stock
Six Flags Entertainment CEO John Reilly recently purchased 15,713 shares of the company's stock for approximately $248,265, increasing his direct holdings to 297,736 shares. The transaction, executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, was disclosed in an SEC filing. The company's stock traded at $16.39, below its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, with institutional investors owning 64.65% and analysts having a mixed "Hold" rating with a consensus price target of $21.93.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. Lowers Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE:FUN) Price Target to $22.00
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has reduced its price target for Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE:FUN) from $26.00 to $22.00, while maintaining a "neutral" rating, suggesting a potential upside of approximately 36% from its current share price of $16.16. Despite this, analyst views are mixed, with a consensus "Hold" rating and an average target of $21.93. Insider transactions show significant buying activity, with 252,500 shares worth $5.94 million purchased in the last 90 days, and institutional investors collectively own 64.65% of the company.
Sky Hawk Will Be Midwest’s Longest, Tallest, Fastest Suspended Family Coaster
Six Flags Great America announced Camp Timber Trail, a new woodsy-themed family area opening in 2027. The area will feature nine attractions, including the "Sky Hawk" suspended family coaster, touted as the Midwest's longest, tallest, and fastest. This development is the first phase of a multi-year park transformation, with ongoing improvements planned over the next three to five years.
Six Flags Entertainment Q2 Earnings Call Highlights
Six Flags Entertainment reported increased Q2 2026 attendance, revenue, and adjusted EBITDA, driven by growth in season-pass visitation and improved operational discipline. The company highlighted progress on strategic priorities, including enhanced park-level accountability and capital allocation. Six Flags expects continued adjusted EBITDA growth in the second half of 2026, supported by seasonal events and new attractions, while also focusing on reducing net debt.
Six Flags Entertainment Q2 Earnings Call Highlights
Six Flags Entertainment reported increased same-park attendance, revenue, and adjusted EBITDA in Q2 2026, driven by season-pass growth and improved operations. The company is focusing on strategic priorities like park-level accountability and capital allocation, and expects continued adjusted EBITDA growth in the second half of 2026, particularly in Q4. Six Flags also outlined plans for new attractions, events, and a long-term goal of reducing net leverage.
Six Flags and brand ambassador Travis Kelce kick off 2027 Season Pass sales 8/7 at their lowest price for this season and next
Six Flags has launched its 2027 Season Pass sales, featuring the lowest prices for both the current and upcoming seasons, in collaboration with brand ambassador Travis Kelce. The limited-time offer, available until September 7th, allows guests unlimited visits through the rest of 2026 and all of 2027, along with benefits like free parking and regional park access. This launch coincides with Six Flags' ambitious plans to introduce several new, record-breaking attractions across its North American parks in 2027.
Six Flags revenue, attendance fall after sale of seven parks
Six Flags Entertainment Corp. reported a decline in second-quarter revenue and attendance, primarily due to the sale of seven noncore parks in March. Despite the overall drop, revenue and attendance increased on a same-park basis, and the company is focusing on strengthening its core properties and improving the guest experience. Six Flags also announced plans for a new record-breaking family roller coaster at Fiesta Texas.
Earnings call transcript: Six Flags misses Q2 2026 estimates as shares fall
Six Flags Entertainment Corp. reported lower-than-expected Q2 2026 results, missing Wall Street forecasts for both profit and revenue despite improved attendance, pass sales, and same-park operating profit. The company posted adjusted EPS of $0.34 and revenue of $864.9 million, falling short of estimates of $0.42 and $935.2 million, respectively, causing shares to drop 7.04% in premarket trading. Despite the misses, Six Flags highlighted progress in its turnaround plan, including a 4% increase in attendance, a 6% growth in its active pass base, and a 7% rise in same-park adjusted EBITDA, and expects continued EBITDA growth in the second half of 2026.
Six Flags Q2 Results: Net loss widens to $203 million despite attendance rise
Six Flags Entertainment reported Q2 sales of $864.919 million, missing estimates, and a widened net loss of $203 million. Despite the reported declines, same-park revenue increased by 2.4% with a 4% rise in attendance, and same-park Adjusted EBITDA improved by 7%, indicating operational resilience within its core portfolio after recent park sales. The company maintains $837 million in liquidity with a total debt of $5.0 billion.
Six Flags Great Adventure Brings Back DC Heroes and Villains Fest
Six Flags Great Adventure is bringing back its DC Heroes and Villains Fest, running on select dates from August 7 to August 30. The event, in partnership with Warner Bros. Discovery Global Themed Entertainment, will feature interactive experiences with costumed characters, themed food and beverages, and access to DC-themed attractions. This year introduces an expanded menu of specialty items and signature cocktails.
Form 4 Six Flags Entertainment Corp For: 31 July By Investing.com
This article from Investing.com reports on a Form 4 filing for Six Flags Entertainment Corp (NYSE: FUN) for transactions made on July 31. The article simply states the filing's existence and provides the company's stock symbol and current performance.
Form 4 Six Flags Entertainment Corp For: 31 July By Investing.com
This article provides a brief notice about a Form 4 filing for Six Flags Entertainment Corp, dated July 31. Form 4 is a document that must be filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) by company insiders whenever they trade their company's stock. The article itself is very short and does not contain details of the filing but merely announces its existence.
Form 4 Six Flags Entertainment Corp For: 31 July By Investing.com
This article from Investing.com is a brief notification about a Form 4 filing for Six Flags Entertainment Corp (FUN) related to activity on July 31. It provides no further details on the filing itself but is surrounded by extensive navigation, market data, and unrelated news headlines. The core content is simply the announcement of the Form 4.
Six Flags Entertainment (FUN) awards 16,017 shares to accounting chief
Six Flags Entertainment's Chief Accounting Officer, David R. Hoffman, was granted 16,017 shares of common stock on July 29, 2026, as part of the company's 2024 Omnibus Incentive Plan. This award, valued at $0.00 per share, increased his direct holdings to 115,227 shares. The transaction was reported in a Form 4 filing and highlights a compensation-related acquisition rather than an open-market purchase.
Six Flags Entertainment (NYSE: FUN) grants CFO 66,738 shares
Six Flags Entertainment's CFO, Ashok Walia, was granted 66,738 shares of common stock on July 29, 2026, as an equity award under the company's 2024 Omnibus Incentive Plan. These shares were granted at $0.0000 per share, increasing his direct holdings to 107,333 shares. This transaction was reported in a Form 4 filing and is characterized as an award rather than a market purchase.
Six Flags Entertainment Corp (FUN) Risk Assessment: Volatility, Financial Risk & Investment Risk
This article provides a risk assessment for Six Flags Entertainment Corp (FUN), noting its current score of 4.45, ranking 84 out of 119 in the Hotels & Entertainment Services industry. The company's beta of 0.36 suggests it tends to underperform during market upturns but exhibits smaller declines during downturns. The report details various risk metrics including volatility, maximum drawdown, and Sharpe Ratio across different timeframes.
