Malibu Boats

The new luxury wake boat takes its cues from the flagship M240.

Rolling out new models earlier than usual helped boost the company’s bottom line.

Go Surf Assist will pay royalties moving forward.

Production suspensions erased solid results the company was having at the beginning of the quarter.

Marine Products Corp., the parent of Chaparral and Robalo, suspends manufacturing, and BMO Capital Markets moves Brunswick and Malibu stock ratings to “perform.”

Costs related to UAW strike hurt gross profits, but net sales increased across the board.

Price increases contributed to net sales growth.

NMMA touts lawmaker visits as an important advocacy tool for boat manufacturers.

The new 182,000-sq. ft. facility will nearly double production space.

Price increases and operating efficiencies led to higher margins.

Rep. Roger Marshall toured the company headquarters in Neodesha, Kansas.

The company’s facility in Loudon, Tenn., has operated for more than three years without a lost-time incident.

Malibu CEO Jack Springer said that by licensing its patents, the company continues to defend its surf technology from “unauthorized adopters.”

Cobalt Boats’ president and founder meet President Trump for Made in America Product Showcase.

Vice President of Operations Shane Stanfill will take over the lead position.

Jack Springer was recognized for growth and innovation initiatives at Malibu.

Malibu’s purchase of the outboard company has come with investment.

Springer gave an interview to CEO Magazine.

The parent of Malibu, Axis, Pursuit and Cobalt reported a 42.4 percent sales increase for its third quarter.

Five-star certification is at least 50 percent lower emissions than the four-star rating.

Company will add about 200,000 square feet to the Florida plant.

Net sales increased 45 percent.

The company will invest $7 million in the expansion, with construction beginning early this year.