Sure... until the moves that drove up profits and stock prices start to cause problems and the investors all move on to the next big investment opportunity. The majority of investors driving up the stock price don't care if Disney World goes out of business in five years as long as they get in and out of DIS at the right times.
They are throwing out bonuses and hiring so they can fully staff operations to bring back revenue streams and make money. Not so they can spend more money on upkeep and maintenance.
102 is when to get out before the sky falls. Insider selling can warn the general public. Some bet the stock will fall and sell short. I'm still in it as I have been - long term.
There is no doubt that the many months the parks and affected resorts closed up and many were furloughed, laid off had an impact in the upkeep and maint. Stuff wasn't being addressed since many were at home.
I bought for $11.88 employee price.
I’ve never denied that. And that is a perfectly valid explanation for some of the current issues. However, you are ignoring the fact that I’m referring to issues long before Covid or any furloughs
I had a few shares purchased for $25.00 per share. I hung on to them for around 6 years and it never changed in value. My brokerage fees were more than the value of the shares so I sold. Now you folks that hung onto it can thank me or send me 10% because right after I sold, it went up to the degree it is now. You're welcome.
Not ignoring but I'm looking at whole company pic which you are not but that's ok.
No matter how bad Genie+ is they will have more than enough increased revenue from Lightening Lane charges to pay quite a number of CM's. That part is an absolute no brainer. It's the rest that over time will drag it down.
What?
Yea, there are so many that only think of The Disney Company as the parks. How well versed Bob Sequel is on that part of the business will directly affect that company as much as anything he does with the parks.
Business 104, you should know or not, speculative stocks ( ie bitcoin ) carry a high degree of risk ( ie WDW is not speculative as investors like many including myself see long term big pic )/. I know these recent discussions care solely focused on parks and resorts and does it have issues? Surely it does, so let's see what Chapek can pull off ( running the whole company ) amid current market conditions. If he succeeds , good, if not, he will bail out by golden parachute.
Which is exactly how Disney has never been run and why this doesn’t work for them. They sell longterm ties
Someone needs to tattoo the bolded on the Bobs' foreheads.
Backwards…for the mirror
Perhaps. Looking at DIS vs. the DJIA, you'd probably do just as well with a Dow index fund as you could with DIS over the last 30 or 40 years. Not saying that's bad, just that Disney's not been a runaway success in terms of stock, and stock = success of company.
Just looking at the fulltime housekeeping requirements schedule alone would make me look for other work: "Full Time requires full availability for any shift, seven (7) days per week, including nights, weekends, and holidays"
The number of rooms they are responsible for varies by resort. At a resort like Pop Century they need to clean 18, something like GF is 14. It’s generally more than the industry average.
One presumes that Mears will price transportation where they will make a profit ( a wild assumption, I know). Then why does not retain DME and not roll cost + margin into the trip package price? I have a suspicion that the WDW margin for DME will remain in the package price, thus getting paid for doing nothing.
