Kamikaze
Well-Known Member
Or emboldened.
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
News The Walt Disney Company Board of Directors Extends Robert A. Iger’s Contract as CEO Through 2026
- Thread starter DCBaker
- Start date
Disney's full statement on the election of its 12 board members.
The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today. Final voting tallies are subject to certification by the Company’s independent inspector of elections, and preliminary and final results will be included in the Company’s reports to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in the coming days.
Shareholders voted to elect all 12 nominees recommended by the Disney Board: Mary T. Barra, Safra A. Catz, Amy L. Chang, D. Jeremy Darroch, Carolyn N. Everson, Michael B.G. Froman, James P. Gorman, Robert A. Iger, Maria Elena Lagomasino, Calvin R. McDonald, Mark G. Parker, and Derica W. Rice.
“We are immensely grateful to our shareholders for their investment in Disney and their belief in its future, particularly during this period of great change in the broader entertainment industry. We are fortunate to have a highly qualified Board of Directors who possess a profound commitment to the enduring strength of this company and an enormous amount of experience and expertise, including succession planning. I’m thankful for Bob and his exceptional management team, as well as Disney’s employees and Cast Members around the world, for continuing to deliver for consumers and shareholders throughout this distracting proxy battle,” said Mark Parker, Chairman of the Board, The Walt Disney Company.
“I want to thank our shareholders for their trust and confidence in our Board and management. With the distracting proxy contest now behind us, we’re eager to focus 100% of our attention on our most important priorities: growth and value creation for our shareholders and creative excellence for our consumers,” said Bob Iger, Chief Executive Officer, The Walt Disney Company.
thewaltdisneycompany.com
The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today. Final voting tallies are subject to certification by the Company’s independent inspector of elections, and preliminary and final results will be included in the Company’s reports to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in the coming days.
Shareholders voted to elect all 12 nominees recommended by the Disney Board: Mary T. Barra, Safra A. Catz, Amy L. Chang, D. Jeremy Darroch, Carolyn N. Everson, Michael B.G. Froman, James P. Gorman, Robert A. Iger, Maria Elena Lagomasino, Calvin R. McDonald, Mark G. Parker, and Derica W. Rice.
“We are immensely grateful to our shareholders for their investment in Disney and their belief in its future, particularly during this period of great change in the broader entertainment industry. We are fortunate to have a highly qualified Board of Directors who possess a profound commitment to the enduring strength of this company and an enormous amount of experience and expertise, including succession planning. I’m thankful for Bob and his exceptional management team, as well as Disney’s employees and Cast Members around the world, for continuing to deliver for consumers and shareholders throughout this distracting proxy battle,” said Mark Parker, Chairman of the Board, The Walt Disney Company.
“I want to thank our shareholders for their trust and confidence in our Board and management. With the distracting proxy contest now behind us, we’re eager to focus 100% of our attention on our most important priorities: growth and value creation for our shareholders and creative excellence for our consumers,” said Bob Iger, Chief Executive Officer, The Walt Disney Company.
Shareholders Vote to Elect Disney’s Full Slate of 12 Directors - The Walt Disney Company
The Walt Disney Company announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today.
thewaltdisneycompany.com
Casper Gutman
Well-Known Member
OK, we can all go back to screaming at Iger now.Disney's full statement on the re-election of its 12 board members.
The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today. Final voting tallies are subject to certification by the Company’s independent inspector of elections, and preliminary and final results will be included in the Company’s reports to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in the coming days.
Shareholders voted to elect all 12 nominees recommended by the Disney Board: Mary T. Barra, Safra A. Catz, Amy L. Chang, D. Jeremy Darroch, Carolyn N. Everson, Michael B.G. Froman, James P. Gorman, Robert A. Iger, Maria Elena Lagomasino, Calvin R. McDonald, Mark G. Parker, and Derica W. Rice.
“We are immensely grateful to our shareholders for their investment in Disney and their belief in its future, particularly during this period of great change in the broader entertainment industry. We are fortunate to have a highly qualified Board of Directors who possess a profound commitment to the enduring strength of this company and an enormous amount of experience and expertise, including succession planning. I’m thankful for Bob and his exceptional management team, as well as Disney’s employees and Cast Members around the world, for continuing to deliver for consumers and shareholders throughout this distracting proxy battle,” said Mark Parker, Chairman of the Board, The Walt Disney Company.
“I want to thank our shareholders for their trust and confidence in our Board and management. With the distracting proxy contest now behind us, we’re eager to focus 100% of our attention on our most important priorities: growth and value creation for our shareholders and creative excellence for our consumers,” said Bob Iger, Chief Executive Officer, The Walt Disney Company.
Shareholders Vote to Elect Disney’s Full Slate of 12 Directors - The Walt Disney Company
The Walt Disney Company announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today.
As we should.
Dan Deesnee
Well-Known Member
If you're happy about this vote, please stop complaining on here about every decision Disney makes.
more of the same = more of the same
more of the same = more of the same
flynnibus
Premium Member
For now it looks like the Disney Board is untouchable. When you can't beat them , join them.Disney's full statement on the election of its 12 board members.
The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today. Final voting tallies are subject to certification by the Company’s independent inspector of elections, and preliminary and final results will be included in the Company’s reports to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in the coming days.
Shareholders voted to elect all 12 nominees recommended by the Disney Board: Mary T. Barra, Safra A. Catz, Amy L. Chang, D. Jeremy Darroch, Carolyn N. Everson, Michael B.G. Froman, James P. Gorman, Robert A. Iger, Maria Elena Lagomasino, Calvin R. McDonald, Mark G. Parker, and Derica W. Rice.
“We are immensely grateful to our shareholders for their investment in Disney and their belief in its future, particularly during this period of great change in the broader entertainment industry. We are fortunate to have a highly qualified Board of Directors who possess a profound commitment to the enduring strength of this company and an enormous amount of experience and expertise, including succession planning. I’m thankful for Bob and his exceptional management team, as well as Disney’s employees and Cast Members around the world, for continuing to deliver for consumers and shareholders throughout this distracting proxy battle,” said Mark Parker, Chairman of the Board, The Walt Disney Company.
“I want to thank our shareholders for their trust and confidence in our Board and management. With the distracting proxy contest now behind us, we’re eager to focus 100% of our attention on our most important priorities: growth and value creation for our shareholders and creative excellence for our consumers,” said Bob Iger, Chief Executive Officer, The Walt Disney Company.
Shareholders Vote to Elect Disney’s Full Slate of 12 Directors - The Walt Disney Company
The Walt Disney Company announced that, based on the tabulation of its proxy solicitor, it appears that Disney’s full slate of 12 directors has been elected by a substantial margin over the nominees of Trian and Blackwells at Disney’s 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders today.
Casper Gutman
Well-Known Member
To be fair, there was more than a decade of underinvestment before chaos broke loose. Yes, the pandemic interrupted a new period of investment in the parks, but it had only reached a crisis point because of the refusal to make meaningful additions in the previous ten years.
Clopin Trouillefou
Well-Known Member
Absolutely thrilled for this result, as others have correctly pointed out earlier, Peltz and Rasulo "are who we thought they were," and this is a huge cannonball dodged.
mikejs78
Well-Known Member
That's a ridiculous statement. One can have issues with the way Disney is run today while simultaneously realizing that Peltz is the exact opposite of the type of person who needs to be brought in for positive change.
Willmark
Well-Known Member
I might be wrong but stocks are long term, day to day doesn’t mean all that much to the little people because we don’t have the volume of shares or the ability to trade those shares in nanosecond based on fluctuations.
That said are people forgetting the 3-4 billion by-back?
That along with cutting costs massively is where the stock is now, again if I understand it correctly.
There isn’t much this year that is going to alleviate that either. From the layman’s perspective Iger is engaging in the “stop the bleeding” tactic and hoping for a better 2025?
That said are people forgetting the 3-4 billion by-back?
That along with cutting costs massively is where the stock is now, again if I understand it correctly.
There isn’t much this year that is going to alleviate that either. From the layman’s perspective Iger is engaging in the “stop the bleeding” tactic and hoping for a better 2025?
I think the market is going to give Iger time to turn it around, with a very short leash.
In simple terms it’s time to put up or shut up.
pdude81
Well-Known Member
Halfway through vacation and I missed 50 pages of this AFTER The Mom cleaned it up. Phew.
I voted for the board based on my more rosy decision engine. I believe Iger's time is done and D'Amaro will be CEO or COO within a year with Iger remaining on the board. But who knows. It's still Bob's board for the foreseeable future
I voted for the board based on my more rosy decision engine. I believe Iger's time is done and D'Amaro will be CEO or COO within a year with Iger remaining on the board. But who knows. It's still Bob's board for the foreseeable future
Andrew C
You know what's funny?
Don't worry. They will recoup when they reimplement their direct to video line.
Andrew C
You know what's funny?
Closer than I thought actually. But not unexpected by any stretch of the imagination.
Sirwalterraleigh
Premium Member
Contract extension coming
Sirwalterraleigh
Premium Member
Is the early reporting Peltz got 30% and Rasulo 20% accurate?
Because that’s not as blowout as you think