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Annual · values202520242023202220212020201920182017201620152014
Operating Cash Flow2.08 M USD370000 USD-1.37 M USD6.26 M USD1.39 M USD2.20 M USD1.77 M USD882000 USD8.35 M USD33.88 M USD10.62 M USD-2.74 M USD
Depreciation & Amortization1.14 M USD723000 USD785000 USD1.12 M USD1.30 M USD1.40 M USD1.50 M USD1.84 M USD1.94 M USD2.99 M USD2.31 M USD2.51 M USD
Stock-Based Compensation448000 USD315000 USD187000 USD271000 USD
Capital Expenditures2.56 M USD1.87 M USD819000 USD33000 USD103000 USD517000 USD990000 USD311000 USD268000 USD31000 USD
Cash Flow from Investing-3.38 M USD-2.10 M USD-864000 USD-3.02 M USD4.10 M USD-517000 USD-990000 USD-706000 USD-1.52 M USD-331000 USD43000 USD2.18 M USD
Cash Flow from Financing-240000 USD2.87 M USD-574000 USD-335000 USD-760000 USD-1.50 M USD-723000 USD-581000 USD-6.40 M USD-34.03 M USD-9.99 M USD614000 USD
Dividends Paid
Stock Buybacks
Free Cash Flow-484000 USD-1.50 M USD-2.19 M USD6.23 M USD1.28 M USD1.68 M USD782000 USD571000 USD33.61 M USD-2.77 M USD

Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Inc. is a real estate and land management company based in Hawaii. Its primary function is to manage, develop, and own a wide array of real estate assets, primarily on the island of Maui. The company has historically been involved in large-scale agriculture, most notably as a producer of pineapple, which played a significant role in shaping Maui's agricultural economy. With a shift from agriculture to real estate, it now focuses on developing residential, commercial, and resort properties, as well as conservation and stewardship of its extensive landholdings. Maui Land & Pineapple Company has been instrumental in promoting sustainable land use and development practices within the Hawaiian archipelago. Its prominent involvement in the regional real estate sector has significant economic and cultural impacts, catering to local communities, businesses, and tourism. The company's operations also contribute to the preservation of Hawaiian natural resources and heritage, underlining its commitment to environmental sustainability and cultural responsibility. As such, it holds a unique position in both the real estate and ecological landscapes of Hawaii.