On layoffs, very bad attendance, and Iger's legacy being one of disgrace

MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
Today is the first day of the new fiscal year. Fiscal 2020 was a few days longer due to the calendar/leap year.

(it was commentary that many got the fiscal year date wrong and thought the full force of the layoffs were all going to happen on one day so that Disney's new fiscal year would be 'clean' of those employees ;) As it is, a lot of the layoffs don't take place until one-third to two-thirds of the way through the new first quarter.)
 

Jrb1979

Well-Known Member
(it was commentary that many got the fiscal year date wrong and thought the full force of the layoffs were all going to happen on one day so that Disney's new fiscal year would be 'clean' of those employees ;) As it is, a lot of the layoffs don't take place until one-third to two-thirds of the way through the new first quarter.)
Why does it matter that much they got the date wrong? They were right in the layoffs.
 

britain

Well-Known Member
My "Disney RSS feed" (bless you, Alain, wherever you are) shows these interestingly-named articles were posted on that other Disney site. But now those links go to "This page does not exist".

1602006043210.png


Did anybody nab these while they were up?
 

thomas998

Well-Known Member
Wait. I thought this was all going to happen on October 1st, the first day of the fiscal year?/!??
Some union contracts will require a certain amount of notice before the elimination of jobs is allowed. I've had relatives that worked in union shops and when the company was going to eliminate jobs they always had at least 30 days notice before the jobs went away, in one of the shops it was a complicated process where the management would say we need to eliminate 100 jobs in such and such department, and then the union would go through some process where seniority was used to see if those 100 that were going to be eliminated had enough years above other employees to bump the other employ out the door and take over their spot... I have no clue if Disney's unions are doing that but it wouldn't surprise me.
 

the.dreamfinder

Well-Known Member
The vultures are circling.
Loeb's Third Point has been buying shares in Disney over the past few months. As of June 30, the company owned some 5.5 million shares in the entertainment giant, valued at more than $600 million.
 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom