Dave & Buster's Entertainment, Inc. (PLAY)

Nasdaq · SEC-listed source profile

Listing facts

SEC issuer name
Dave & Buster's Entertainment, Inc.
Ticker
PLAY
Exchange
Nasdaq
Instrument family
Ordinary share
SEC issuer CIK
0001525769
Listing source refreshed
2026-09-13
Reviewed security class
Common Stock $0.01 par value

SEC listing source

IEX reference history

Recent completed-session IEX reference closes for this current listing. The chart shows raw, unadjusted single-exchange observations rather than a consolidated U.S. market close.

Dave & Buster's Entertainment, Inc. recent IEX single-exchange reference closing-price history22 observations from Aug 20, 2026 to Sep 21, 2026. Values range from 6.54 to 10.43.
Unadjusted IEX reference closes · Aug 20, 2026–Sep 21, 2026 · 22 observations · per share
IEX Historical Data Terms

Screened reference metrics

These percentage measures use the same qualified observation window and normalize only explicitly registered positive split events. They are reference metrics, not total returns or benchmark-relative performance.

Window return
-30.93%
Aug 20, 2026–Sep 21, 2026
Range width
59.53%
Screened closing-price range
Latest range position
7.07%
Position within screened close range
Average close vs. start
-12.95%
Average screened close relative to starting close
About this market data

IEX historical data reflects IEX activity only and is presented as a source-scoped reference point, not as consolidated U.S. market history.

Screened reference metrics use K9-qualified IEX reference history and only explicitly registered positive split events. They do not assert complete split history, consolidated U.S. market performance, or canonical adjusted prices.

Data provided for free by IEX. By accessing or using IEX Historical Data, you agree to the IEX Historical Data Terms of Use.

The raw chart can show a discontinuity around a stock split because it is intentionally unadjusted. The screened metrics use only explicitly registered positive split events and do not assert complete split history.

Company Research Map

These reviewed encyclopedia concepts are supported by public-company evidence for this business. Operating-model groups show how the reported concepts fit together without implying that every metric in the broader model is reported by this issuer.

Research coverage

Start with an operating model, then move into the supported concepts and economic bridges below. Coverage counts describe reviewed evidence links for this issuer, not standardized KPI completeness.

Entertainment Venue Store Economics

17 reviewed concepts

Connects entertainment and dining revenue mix with product-cost rates, comparable-store performance, new-store development and maturation, operating-cost leverage, pre-opening expense, and capital reinvestment for large-format entertainment venues.

How these metrics connect

These bridges come from the reviewed operating model. Linked concepts have public-company evidence for this issuer; broader bridge coverage remains explicit when the model contains additional concepts.

Revenue mix, direct product costs, and store-level operating leverage
8 of 8 reviewed concepts

Entertainment and food-and-beverage revenue mix show what customers spend on inside the venue. Their direct product cost rates preserve different denominators, while payroll and other store operating expense rates show additional store-level cost intensity against total revenue.

Seasoned-store performance, noncomparable exposure, and new-store maturation
5 of 5 reviewed concepts

Comparable-store sales growth measures the seasoned base, while comparable and noncomparable operating weeks expose the time contribution behind each population. The comparable-store base count and honeymoon effect help distinguish mature-store performance from early new-store sales patterns.

Footprint expansion, launch expense, and capital reinvestment
4 of 4 reviewed concepts

Ending company-owned store count and new-store openings show the physical venue base and expansion flow. Pre-opening costs capture launch expense before operations begin, while capital expenditures show cash invested in new stores, remodels, games, technology, and other property and equipment.