BUZZ - Six Flags shares plunge after roller coaster accident in Georgia
路透社2026/10/13 16:41Latest Updates
October 13 - ** Shares of theme park operator Six Flags Entertainment FUN.N fell 16.4% to $10, marking the lowest point since 2009
** The Cobb County government said in a statement (link) that a deadly roller coaster accident at an amusement park in the county, Georgia resulted in one death and multiple injuries
** “The park team and local authorities responded immediately, and we are cooperating fully with local authorities,” a FUN spokesperson said by email
** As a safety precaution, the company has temporarily closed similar attractions in all its theme parks
** Of 17 brokerages, 10 rate the stock as “buy” or higher, 6 as “hold,” and 1 as “sell”; the median target price is $22.10 — data compiled by LSEG
** Including the day’s decline, the stock is down 35% year to date
(To assist non-English speakers, Reuters has automated the translation of its reports into several other languages. As automated translation may contain errors or lack necessary context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of these automated translations and provides them solely for reader convenience. Reuters accepts no responsibility for any damage or loss arising from the use of automated translation.)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Trump says Greenland will begin "large-scale" oil, natural gas, and mineral exploration
Trump stated that the "locally easy-to-extract oil reserves far exceed almost any other place in the world." He also emphasized the military value of Greenland, saying, "More importantly, from the perspective of America and Europe's defense and offensive security, the significance of Greenland is unparalleled."


BMO lowers Novo Nordisk's target price to $40
Microsoft (MSFT.US) Azure reportedly seeks a 20% cost reduction: intensifying AI costs and talent competition, with simultaneous restructuring of cloud leadership
According to reports, Microsoft (MSFT.US) Azure President Girish Bablani has asked senior leaders in his department to look for ways to reduce costs by at least 20%.
