Ryman Hospitality Properties Inc
F:4RH
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
R
|
Ryman Hospitality Properties Inc
F:4RH
|
US |
|
Mitsubishi Estate Co Ltd
TSE:8802
|
JP |
|
Bayerische Motoren Werke AG
OTC:BYMOF
|
DE |
|
SunCoke Energy Inc
F:S01
|
US |
|
F
|
Freeport-McMoRan Inc
XBER:FPMB
|
US |
|
Protara Therapeutics Inc
F:1KPA
|
US |
|
S
|
Societe BIC SA
DUS:BIF
|
FR |
|
P
|
PTG Energy PCL
SET:PTG
|
TH |
|
Sime Darby Plantation Bhd
OTC:SDPNF
|
MY |
|
Open House Group Co Ltd
TSE:3288
|
JP |
|
B
|
BWX Technologies Inc
F:4BW
|
US |
|
A
|
ArcBest Corp
F:AQY
|
US |
|
C
|
Churchill Downs Inc
F:CHR
|
US |
|
W
|
Wilmar International Ltd
XBER:RTHA
|
SG |
Ryman Hospitality Properties Inc
Ryman Hospitality Properties is a real estate investment trust that owns large convention hotels and country music entertainment assets. Its hotel portfolio is built around the Gaylord brand, with big resort-style properties designed to host business meetings, trade shows, and group events. It also owns well-known entertainment businesses tied to the country music market, including live venues and branded experiences. The company makes money mainly by renting hotel rooms and selling space, food, and services for conferences, weddings, and other large gatherings. On the entertainment side, it earns from tickets, food and drink, merchandise, and other event-related spending at its venues and attractions. Its main customers are business travelers, meeting planners, event organizers, tourists, and fans of country music. What makes Ryman different is that it sits at the intersection of hospitality and live entertainment. Its hotels are not ordinary business hotels; they are built to capture large group events that need many rooms and extensive meeting space. That gives the company a specialized niche with more reliance on major events and destination travel than a typical hotel owner.
Ryman Hospitality Properties is a real estate investment trust that owns large convention hotels and country music entertainment assets. Its hotel portfolio is built around the Gaylord brand, with big resort-style properties designed to host business meetings, trade shows, and group events. It also owns well-known entertainment businesses tied to the country music market, including live venues and branded experiences.
The company makes money mainly by renting hotel rooms and selling space, food, and services for conferences, weddings, and other large gatherings. On the entertainment side, it earns from tickets, food and drink, merchandise, and other event-related spending at its venues and attractions. Its main customers are business travelers, meeting planners, event organizers, tourists, and fans of country music.
What makes Ryman different is that it sits at the intersection of hospitality and live entertainment. Its hotels are not ordinary business hotels; they are built to capture large group events that need many rooms and extensive meeting space. That gives the company a specialized niche with more reliance on major events and destination travel than a typical hotel owner.
Strong quarter: Ryman said first-quarter results came in above expectations, led by better-than-expected hospitality performance despite a difficult geopolitical backdrop.
Hospitality outperformed: Same-store ADR rose just over 5% year over year, group demand held up, and several key properties posted record first-quarter results.
Bookings stayed strong: First-quarter growth group room nights booked for all future periods rose nearly 27% year over year, the strongest first-quarter production since 2018.
Guidance nudged up: Management raised the midpoints of its full-year guidance ranges, but said the rest of the year is essentially unchanged and reflects measured confidence.
Balance sheet improved: The company finished the quarter with $424 million of unrestricted cash, about $1.35 billion of total available liquidity, and refinanced $700 million of notes due 2034.
Longer-term thesis intact: Management said it remains on track to hit its 2027 financial targets, supported by Desert Ridge, the Gaylord portfolio, and a growing entertainment pipeline.
