U.S. Exchanges

List of Publicly Traded Live Entertainment and Exhibition Companies Listed on Major U.S. Exchanges

A complete directory of publicly traded antimony mining companies and live entertainment venue operators on NYSE and NASDAQ, featuring market data, performance metrics, and 2026 sector insights.

5 Companies Listed
$36B+ Top Market Cap
3 Sub-Industries
Apr 2026 Last Updated
This page is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Always consult a qualified financial professional before making investment decisions.

This directory provides a focused overview of publicly traded antimony mining companies and live entertainment/exhibition facility operators listed on major U.S. exchanges. Live entertainment can come in many forms and these are the publicly traded companies that own the facilities and/or promote the live events. Some of these events are held at the same location on a regular basis like New York Knick games or the Radio City Christmas Spectacular (MSG). Other events may not have the same regularity (like concerts) but the companies that promote these events usually do thousands of them a year. For example, Live Nation Entertainment produces 20,000 concerts a year in a variety of locations. The sector has seen significant recovery through Q1 2026, with concert attendance up approximately 15% year-over-year and ongoing post-merger integration among major park operators.

Key Takeaways

01 Dominant Venue Operators

Live Nation Entertainment (LYV) maintains leadership with a $36.7B market cap and $25.2B in revenue, producing over 20,000 concerts annually. Access the full LYV profile for detailed financials and news.

02 2026 Recovery Momentum

The live events sector is up 5-10% YTD in Q1 2026, driven by robust concert demand and amusement park attendance recovery. Post-merger entities like the combined Six Flags-Cedar Fair (FUN) are key to watch in the leisure space.

03 Diversified Revenue Streams

Top companies generate income from ticketing (approx. 70% of revenue for leaders), sponsorships, venue operations, and media rights. This diversification helps mitigate risks associated with event cancellations or weather disruptions.

04 Essential Sector Resources

For a broader view, consult the full entertainment sector directory or use the industry comparison widget to analyze trends, EPS, and P/E ratios across peers.

Top Live Entertainment & Exhibition Facility Stocks by Market Cap (2026)

A comparative overview of leading publicly traded companies in the venue and live events space, based on recent market capitalization and performance metrics.

Rank Ticker Company Industry Market Cap YTD % P/E Ratio Div Yield
1LYVLive Nation EntertainmentLive Events/Ticketing$36.7B+12.0%65.2N/A
2FWONKLiberty Media Formula OneMotorsports/Entertainment$18.5B+8.4%42.1N/A
3SPHRSphere Entertainment Co.Immersive Venues$3.9B+15.2%N/AN/A
4MSGSMadison Square Garden SportsSports Venues/Teams$7.6B+5.1%85.4N/A
5CNKCinemark HoldingsMovie Theaters$2.1B-2.5%12.84.1%
6IMAXIMAX CorporationEntertainment Technology$1.5B+10.3%35.6N/A
7FUNCedar Fair LP (Post Six Flags Merger)Amusement Parks$4.8B+6.7%18.92.8%
8VVIViad Corp.Event Marketing/Production$0.8B+3.2%22.5N/A
9TSQTownsquare MediaRadio/Live Events$0.2B-8.1%N/A9.8%
10EPREPR PropertiesEntertainment REIT$3.1B+1.8%18.27.5%
Market data is approximate and for informational purposes only. Data reflects early Q2 2026 figures. P/E and YTD% are subject to change. Not a recommendation to buy or sell.

Publicly Traded Live Entertainment and Exhibition Facilities — Complete Company List

Additional publicly traded entertainment companies and entertainment categories can be accessed through the link below:

List of Publicly Traded Entertainment Companies

A comparison widget that shows trend, earnings per share (EPS), P/E ratio and beta for each of the companies on this list can be accessed through the link below.

Live Entertainment and Exhibition Facilities Industry Comparison Widget

Select the company's link to access charts, news links and company website and social media information.

Live Entertainment and Exhibition Facilities: Mid-Cap Stocks

Live Entertainment and Exhibition Facilities: Small-Cap Stocks

Live Entertainment and Exhibition Facilities: Micro-Cap Stocks

Risks & Considerations

Consumer Spending & Macroeconomic Sensitivity

The live entertainment industry is highly discretionary. A downturn in consumer confidence or rising inflation can directly impact ticket sales, concession spending, and attendance at events and parks, pressuring top-line revenue.

Event Cancellation & Operational Disruption

Weather events, artist cancellations, labor disputes, or public health concerns can lead to significant revenue loss. The fixed-cost nature of venue operations means that a few cancelled high-profile events can materially affect quarterly earnings.

Regulatory Scrutiny & Ticket Pricing Backlash

Companies with dominant market positions, particularly in ticketing (e.g., Live Nation's Ticketmaster), face ongoing antitrust scrutiny and public pressure regarding fees. Regulatory actions or consumer pushback could force changes to high-margin business models.

High Fixed Costs & Merger Integration

Venue operators carry substantial fixed costs for maintenance, staffing, and debt service. For entities like the newly merged Six Flags-Cedar Fair, the successful integration of operations and realization of promised synergies present ongoing execution risks.

These risk factors are presented for educational purposes only and are not exhaustive. Individual investment decisions should be based on thorough due diligence and personal financial circumstances.

Frequently Asked Questions

Leaders include Live Nation (LYV, $36B cap), Madison Square Garden Sports (MSGS, $7.6B), Sphere Entertainment (SPHR, $3.9B), focusing on concerts/arenas and immersive experiences. The post-merger Six Flags-Cedar Fair adds parks exposure, with revenue primarily generated from ticketing and events driving growth.
Yes, Live Nation Entertainment (LYV) trades on the NYSE. It owns Ticketmaster and produces over 20,000 events annually. With approximately $25 billion in revenue, it reflects dominance in the live events sector, though it is subject to ongoing antitrust scrutiny. Its diversification includes venues and sponsorships.
Performance varies, but LYV, MSGS, and CNK cinemas are key names based on the 2026 attendance rebound. Sphere Entertainment (SPHR) is noted for innovation in immersive events. Investors typically monitor Q1 2026 earnings to gauge the sustainability of the post-2025 recovery trends in concert and park attendance.
The sector is up approximately 5-10% year-to-date through Q1 2026, driven by strong concert demand and a recovery in amusement parks. For instance, LYV has seen a +12% yearly gain. However, streaming competition continues to create headwinds for cinema operators.
Yes. Following the recent merger, Cedar Fair and Six Flags now trade under the combined entity (FUN). Additionally, EPR Properties (EPR) operates as a REIT specializing in experiential properties, including amusement parks and entertainment venues. Recent deals, such as the $350M La Ronde sale to EPR, highlight M&A activity in the space.
Key drivers include ticket sales (which can account for ~70% of revenue for major promoters), sponsorships, and venue expansions. With approximately 45 million annual park visits noted in recent data, macroeconomic factors like interest rates and consumer spending power are critical external influences.
Primary risks include weather disruptions, event cancellations (echoing past pandemic impacts), pricing backlash against fees, and high fixed operating costs. Volatility in this sector tends to suit growth-oriented investors. Diversification through streaming hybrids like Disney (DIS) is a common strategy to offset pure-play venue risk.
InvestSnips provides a comprehensive list of publicly traded entertainment companies covering all related sub-industries. You can also use the Live Entertainment Industry Comparison Widget for direct financial metric comparisons.
Last updated April 2026 · Data sourced from U.S. exchange filings