Financial markets have reacted sharply to the safety concerns and legal scrutiny, with Six Flags shares falling to an all-time low of -88%, a drawdown that surpasses the company's collapse during the 2008 global financial crisis. Shares had already dropped 52% in the four months prior to the accident, and the company's long end unsecured bonds are now yielding over 12%. Industry experts warn that extreme 'hypercoasters' like the Goliath are often unregulated and carry higher risks than traditional rides.
