News The Walt Disney Company Board of Directors Extends Robert A. Iger’s Contract as CEO Through 2026

TsWade2

Well-Known Member

But, he's not wrong, you know! He makes a solid point. If you guys want Disney to go bankrupt, well that ain't happening! Look, Disney not a perfect company, even during Walt's era, but cheering for Disney to fail or go bankrupt is unnecessary. Besides, Disney is a business company whether we like it or not. Sure, I don't always agree with Bob Iger, but I know he's doing his best to fix the company. I'm very nervous on who should be the next CEO of Disney, but I hope he and she is good. You can wish Disney going bankrupt wherever you want, but in reality, that's not going to happen. :rolleyes:
 

Lilofan

Well-Known Member
After some time passes. And when the Iger fanbois are no longer relevant. Books will be written and classes will be taught that will highlight things not to do unless you want to completely destroy and implode a brand. Most of the subject material will focus on Robert A Iger.

Well done, Bob.
It has been discussed and written in other parts how ruthless , heartless , tyrant to drive their staff to succeed or quit or be fired to achieve excellence and beyond in companies called Apple and Tesla. I’m sure these type of CEO personalities are not described on how to be a successful exec but for these guys Steve Jobs and Elon Musk their leadership style finds success.
 

JoeCamel

Well-Known Member
But, he's not wrong, you know! He makes a solid point. If you guys want Disney to go bankrupt, well that ain't happening! Look, Disney not a perfect company, even during Walt's era, but cheering for Disney to fail or go bankrupt is unnecessary. Besides, Disney is a business company whether we like it or not. Sure, I don't always agree with Bob Iger, but I know he's doing his best to fix the company. I'm very nervous on who should be the next CEO of Disney, but I hope he and she is good. You can wish Disney going bankrupt wherever you want, but in reality, that's not going to happen. :rolleyes:
Bob is trying to fix the company??
Bob is the one that led the company to this point......
Bob ain't going to fix nothin'
 

"El Gran Magnifico"

Mr Flibble is Very Cross.
Premium Member
It has been discussed and written in other parts how ruthless , heartless , tyrant to drive their staff to succeed or quit or be fired to achieve excellence and beyond in companies called Apple and Tesla. I’m sure these type of CEO personalities are not described on how to be a successful exec but for these guys Steve Jobs and Elon Musk their leadership style finds success.

Ruthless, heartless, tyrannical. That I can understand.

Iger has made decisions that have completely divided and alienated the fan base.

Made other decisions without listening to what the fan base wanted.

And yet others because he felt we would eventually come around.

Driving with a whip to achieve maximum profitability for the shareholders, I completely get. Agreeing or disagreeing with this managerial style is not relevant for this discussion.

But you know what is? A 2 night $5k stay at a LARP hotel where people are asked to role play in a storyline nobody gives a flying fig about. Even though the persistent commentary about SWGE was that people wanted more OT. So of course, Bob gave them something else.
 

TrainsOfDisney

Well-Known Member
But you know what is? A 2 night $5k stay at a LARP hotel where people are asked to role play in a storyline nobody gives a flying fig about. Even though the persistent commentary about SWGE was that people wanted more OT. So of course, Bob gave them something else.
It took incredible talent to come up with a plan for a Star Wars Hotel to be such a disaster that it completely closed in less than 5 years. Think about that - Disney Quest lasted for for 16 years haha.
 

MR.Dis

Well-Known Member
But, he's not wrong, you know! He makes a solid point. If you guys want Disney to go bankrupt, well that ain't happening! Look, Disney not a perfect company, even during Walt's era, but cheering for Disney to fail or go bankrupt is unnecessary. Besides, Disney is a business company whether we like it or not. Sure, I don't always agree with Bob Iger, but I know he's doing his best to fix the company. I'm very nervous on who should be the next CEO of Disney, but I hope he and she is good. You can wish Disney going bankrupt wherever you want, but in reality, that's not going to happen. :rolleyes:
You and Seymour Duck miss the point. No one on these forums wants Disney to fail. Most are big time fans and want the best. What is seen is a stagnation in the US parks. Not going to itemize the issues, easy enough to go thru this forum to read them. One of the big things Mr Duck does not mention is the 25% inflation in the last 4 years--is revenue and income up 25% in that time period?--Or even close?? Finally, let us all stop comparing Disney to Universal. Disney has always been the GOAT, so why should they be compared to second best. We should be comparing Disney to Disney--to its best measure of what it should be.
 

el_super

Well-Known Member
One of the big things Mr Duck does not mention is the 25% inflation in the last 4 years--is revenue and income up 25% in that time period?--Or even close??

In 2019, Parks Revenue was $26.2B. In 2023, it was $32.5B. Up 24%
In 2019, Parks Income was $6.7B. In 2023, it was $8.9B. Up 32%.
 

Sirwalterraleigh

Premium Member
Nobody wants to see Disney bankrupt…they want to see it under new management before ego boy does something stupid like sell it off/break it up to try and save face in a last ditch attempt.

And who let the idiot who doesn’t comprehend economics in today?
 

MR.Dis

Well-Known Member
In 2019, Parks Revenue was $26.2B. In 2023, it was $32.5B. Up 24%
In 2019, Parks Income was $6.7B. In 2023, it was $8.9B. Up 32%.
That is nice, but were talking about TOTAL revenue for Disney Corp, not just the parks. That is why the stock price is not keeping up with the rest market. Always love when some one takes one segment of the whole to make their point.
 

Sirwalterraleigh

Premium Member
That is nice, but were talking about TOTAL revenue for Disney Corp, not just the parks. That is why the stock price is not keeping up with the rest market. Always love when some one takes one segment of the whole to make their point.
How has practically every other company faired in the era of corporate price gouging with government support?

Hmmm…not too bad in comparison, eh?
 

Lilofan

Well-Known Member
Nobody wants to see Disney bankrupt…they want to see it under new management before ego boy does something stupid like sell it off/break it up to try and save face in a last ditch attempt.

And who let the idiot who doesn’t comprehend economics in today?
If successful visionaries , Elon Musk or Steve Jobs ran Disney , some would run for the hills, get fired or produce to make a successful product. Who is to say parts won’t get broken up. Let us be real. Everything can be bought for a price.
 

MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
the 25% inflation in the last 4 years-

From Perplexity...

what has been the rate of inflation in the u.s. over the past four years combined?​


Answer
To calculate the combined inflation rate over the past four years in the U.S., we need to look at the annual inflation rates from 2020 to 2023. Here's a breakdown of the inflation rates for those years:

Annual Inflation Rates​

  • 2020: 1.23%
  • 2021: 4.70%
  • 2022: 8.00%
  • 2023: 4.1%

Cumulative Inflation​

To calculate the cumulative inflation over these four years, we can't simply add these percentages together. Instead, we need to compound the rates.The formula for compounding inflation is: (1+r1)∗(1+r2)∗(1+r3)∗(1+r4)−1(1+r1)∗(1+r2)∗(1+r3)∗(1+r4)−1Where r1, r2, r3, and r4 are the annual inflation rates expressed as decimals.Plugging in our values: (1+0.0123)∗(1+0.0470)∗(1+0.0800)∗(1+0.0410)−1=0.1907(1+0.0123)∗(1+0.0470)∗(1+0.0800)∗(1+0.0410)−1=0.1907

Result​

The cumulative inflation rate over the past four years (2020-2023) in the United States was approximately 19.07%. This means that, on average, goods and services that cost $100 at the beginning of 2020 would cost about $119.07 at the end of 2023.It's worth noting that this period includes some significant economic events, particularly the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath. The year 2020 saw relatively low inflation, while 2021 and especially 2022 experienced higher-than-usual inflation rates as the economy recovered from the pandemic and faced supply chain disruptions.


and this year so far?

Answer
Based on the most recent data available, I can provide you with information on the inflation rate in the U.S. for 2024 so far:

2024 Inflation Rate​

As of July 2024, the annual inflation rate in the United States decreased to 2.90%. This represents a slight decline from the 3% rate reported in June 2024.

Key Points​

  • The July 2024 inflation rate of 2.90% is the lowest since March 2021.
  • Core inflation, which excludes volatile food and energy prices, also slowed to 3.2% in July 2024.
  • The monthly inflation rate for July 2024 was 0.2%, rebounding from a 0.1% drop in June.

Contributing Factors​

Several components contributed to the current inflation rate:
  • Shelter costs rose 0.4% in July, accounting for nearly 90% of the monthly increase.
  • Energy costs increased slightly more (1.1% vs 1% in June).
  • Food inflation remained steady at 2.2%.
  • Prices for new vehicles and used cars continued to decline.

Outlook​

According to Trading Economics forecasts, the U.S. inflation rate is expected to be around 2.80% by the end of the third quarter of 2024. In the long term, it's projected to trend around 2.40% in 2025.It's important to note that this data represents the most recent figures available and reflects the economic conditions up to July 2024. The inflation rate can fluctuate based on various economic factors and policies.
 

el_super

Well-Known Member
That is nice, but were talking about TOTAL revenue for Disney Corp, not just the parks. That is why the stock price is not keeping up with the rest market. Always love when some one takes one segment of the whole to make their point.

Sorry when you said previous to that statement "What is seen is a stagnation in the US parks." and then immediately after "Finally, let us all stop comparing Disney to Universal," seemed obvious to me you were referring to the parks.

The parks division has done pretty well through the last four years. It's true the entertainment business has been rough, but it's been rough for everyone. So the comparison is really one of "How has Disney done compared to other media companies?" and ... it's still pretty favorable for Iger.
 

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