Leases amusement parks to third-party operators and sells access to rides and attractions to park guests.
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
Amusement-park operators pay rent quarterly under leases, while guests load prepaid cards and pay for each ride or attraction access.
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
FY2025 revenue by product or service ↗$15.3M
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
$15.3M ↗| Segment | Share | Revenue | How money arrives |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Sales of in-park recreation
Usage-based
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026 |
20%
FY2022: 94%
|
Sales of in-park recreation, FY2025
$3M Sources
|
Usage-based |
|
Rental income
Recurring
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026 |
80%
FY2022: 2.6%
|
Rental income, FY2025
$12.3M Sources
|
Recurring |
|
Sales of in-park recreation at a point in time
Usage-based
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026 |
20%
FY2022: 94%
|
Sales of in-park recreation at a point in time, FY2025
$3M Sources
|
Usage-based |
|
Rental income over time
Recurring
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026 |
80%
FY2022: 2.6%
|
Rental income over time, FY2025
$12.3M Sources
|
Recurring |
Park guests buy access to rides and attractions at ticket booths with prepaid cards. Commercial tenants and amusement-facility operators rent space in parks, while third-party operators lease entire parks.
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
No. It lost $8.6M in FY2025.
20-F for FY2025, filed Jan 21, 2026
Shrinking. Revenue fell 60% in 4 years, from $38.5M in FY2021 to $15.3M in FY2025, about 21% a year.
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