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☆ Disney and its rivals are breaking spending records for this week's shareholder fight
  + stars: | 2024-04-01 | by ( Peter Kafka | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
Disney's proxy battle is expected to cost the company and rival hedge funds at least $70 million. Retail investors make up a big chunk of Disney shareholders, and it's expensive to reach them. The outcome of the shareholder vote could change Disney's direction, but its impact is still unclear. AdvertisementThis week's big Disney shareholder vote is supposed to be a seismic event — a referendum on the future of one of the world's most important entertainment companies. But we can definitively say that the Disney proxy battle, which concludes on Wednesday, has been a nice boost for a collection of consultants and media companies.
Persons: —, — Nelson Peltz's, Bob Iger Organizations: Disney, Service, New York Times, Vanguard, Partners, Okapi Partners, Business
☆ YouTube could be worth $400 billion — that's more than Disney and Comcast combined. We should be paying more attention.
  + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Peter Kafka | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Now YouTube could be worth as much as $400 billion, per analyst Michael Nathanson. You're still not getting close to the $375 billion to $400 billion value Nathanson is talking about. AdvertisementOr, alternately: You could combine Comcast ($172 billion) and Disney ($224 billion, after a big ramp-up this year — Nelson Peltz, your services are no longer needed) and end up with a $396 billion company. (You would also get to watch a funny wrestling match between Disney CEO Bob Iger and Comcast CEO Brian Roberts who have a long-standing enmity.) So if you're talking about video, and the internet, and advertising and audience and value and you're not talking about YouTube?
Persons: Michael Nathanson, —, ANDREW CABALLERO, REYNOLDS, let's, you'll, Lucia Moses, Nathanson, — Nelson Peltz, Bob Iger, Brian Roberts Organizations: Google, YouTube, Service, Big Tech, Meta, Twitter, Netflix, Paramount, Warner Bros Discovery, Fox, Comcast, Disney
☆ Trian's $25 million battle for Disney board seats could be Nelson Peltz's last fight as the most powerful activist investor on the market
  + stars: | 2024-03-20 | by ( Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewAs Trian Partners — Nelson Peltz's hedge fund — wages a multimillion-dollar proxy war over two Disney board seats, some wonder whether this is the last big fight for the 81-year-old activist investor, The Wall Street Journal reported. The Journal spoke with roughly two dozen people familiar with Trian's leadership circle and internal workings for its report. Related storiesTrian has invested roughly $25 million in its battle for control over two Disney board seats in the election set for April 3. The hedge fund currently holds a 1.8% stake in Disney — roughly 32.3 million shares, worth $3.6 billion, per Variety.
Persons: —, — Nelson, Trian they'd, Matt, Trian, gunning, Bob Iger, Iger, Bob Chapek, Trian's, we're Organizations: Service, Disney, Street Journal, Pepsi, Heinz, Procter, Gamble, Business, GE, California State Teachers, New, Diesel, Blackwells, Iger, Bloomberg Locations: New York, Asia, Iger
☆ NASA's Artemis moon mission ends with splashdown
  + stars: | 2022-12-11 | by ( Jackie Wattles | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
CNN —The Artemis I mission — a 25½-day uncrewed test flight around the moon meant to pave the way for future astronaut missions — came to a momentous end as NASA’s Orion spacecraft made a successful ocean splashdown Sunday. That process, much like the rest of the mission, aims to ensure the Orion spacecraft is ready to fly astronauts. Lockheed is NASA’s primary contractor for the Orion spacecraft. The space agency’s plans are to parlay the Artemis moon missions into a program that will send astronauts to Mars, a journey that will have a much faster and more daring reentry process. Artemis II will aim to send astronauts on a similar trajectory as Artemis I, flying around the moon but not landing on its surface.
☆ NASA's Artemis mission concludes with Orion splashdown
  + stars: | 2022-12-11 | by ( Jackie Wattles | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —The Artemis I mission — a 25½-day uncrewed test flight around the moon meant to pave the way for future astronaut missions — is coming to an end as NASA’s Orion spacecraft is expected to make an ocean splashdown Sunday. Lockheed is NASA’s primary contractor for the Orion spacecraft. The space agency’s plans are to parlay the Artemis moon missions into a program that will send astronauts to Mars, a journey that will have a much faster and more daring reentry process. The Orion capsule captures a view of the lunar surface, with Earth in the background lit in the shape of a crescent by the sun. Artemis II will aim to send astronauts on a similar trajectory as Artemis I, flying around the moon but not landing on its surface.
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