And anyway.... so regardless of one's views on the actual ticket prices, point germane to this thread is that SEAS has been focusing on the long-term health of the business and is structuring pricing models and new attraction plans in support of that. They have positive data points over the last year to include Q4 results that they view as validating their strategy, and the analyst community seemed happy with the progress on the earnings call.
So bottom line is a park needs to be financially healthy to remain in operation, and demonstrate a return to investors for new attraction investments. SEAS seems to be doing that, which is not only good for those who are fans of their properties, but also because a theme over the past few years (BGW boards) has been concern about whether SEAS was healthy enough to make such investments. It appears they are.
So bottom line is a park needs to be financially healthy to remain in operation, and demonstrate a return to investors for new attraction investments. SEAS seems to be doing that, which is not only good for those who are fans of their properties, but also because a theme over the past few years (BGW boards) has been concern about whether SEAS was healthy enough to make such investments. It appears they are.