From the Forbes (who I trust a bit more than Yahoo finance) article I pulled my number from
Disney’s international resorts and theme park operations have seen slower growth in the past few years. Disney’s international parks and resorts are located in Paris, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Japan. Looking at the hotel side, the performance of a property primarily depends on two factors, occupancy rate and average per room spending. Disney has seen steady growth in room spending over the past few years led by a recovery in Europe and strength in Asian economies. However, the occupancy rates have declined since the recessionary period. While we expect occupancy levels to marginally improve from the current levels, room spending will continue to grow at a steady pace in the coming years. Looking at the international theme parks, revenues have grown at an average annual rate of 5% in the past few years. However, we expect strong growth on this front as the company opens its Shanghai resort in 2016. On that note, we discuss below the trends in Disney’s international theme parks and hotel operations and what will drive its growth in the coming years.
We estimate revenues of around $52.65 billion for Disney in 2015 and EPS of $4.90, which is in line with the market consensus of $4.46-$5.08, compiled by Thomson Reuters. We currently have
a $105 price estimate for Disney’s shares, which is more than 5% below the current market price of $114.