hambone:
Well, that’s 10%+ of their debt, and 10%+ less interest expense, which frees up more cash to pay more debt, and gets the snowball rolling downhill. You gotta start somewhere.
The concept of the debt snowball and creating momentum that makes it easier to pay off the next 10% works because you assume you'll have the same income. Yeah, they'll pay off 10% of their debt, but they're selling off income generating assets to do it. Tell me if I'm missing something.
I haven't been in a Six Flags park in a long time. Is there anything "Enchanting" about them? I say that seriously. Maybe a different descriptor would have been better. (To be fair, I don't even think Epcot or Disney Studios qualify as "enchanting").
"You can dream, create, design, and build the most wonderful place in the world...but it requires people to make the dreams a reality." -Walt Disney
MDOmnis:
If they were actually losing money, I think they would have been jettisoned a long time ago.
This reminds me of the "If Great Adventure needed a hotel, they would have built one already" fallacy.
At some point in the past decade, Six Flags America stopped turning a profit (I would guess 2019 was the last profitable year). It's not like 2024 was the first bad year and they called it a wrap. There has been a history of underperformance going back years. My assertion is that there are more "SFA's" still in the portfolio. For now.
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