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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email"The Mandalorian" creator & EP Jon Favreau on creating for a new generation of Star Wars fansCNBC's Carl Quintanilla sits down with Jon Favreau – creator, executive producer, and writer behind 'The Mandalorian' as it enters its third season on Disney+. The two discuss the challenges of reimagining the "Star Wars" universe for devoted and new fans alike and how audience feedback enriches the storytelling process. Favreau also opens up about his experience working with Disney, Bob Iger's return, and how nostalgia can fuel stories that center on a shared human experience.
Tiger Woods's ex-girlfriend Erica Herman claims he evicted and abused her, but she has an NDA. Davis wasn't the first person asked to keep Tiger Woods's name out of his mouth, and according to a $30 million lawsuit filed earlier this month by Woods's ex-girlfriend Erica Herman, he wasn't the last. The battle over Herman's NDA is a window into Woods's longtime obsession with privacy. In October 2021, exhibits and transcripts were sealed in an unsuccessful case brought by the family of an employee at Tiger Woods's restaurant who died in a drunk driving incident. When Woods's image imploded in 2009, he used nondisclosure agreements to stanch the gush of details about his personal life into the media.
We're buying 40 shares of Disney (DIS) at roughly $94.50 each. A cash position of nearly 9% provides us with the ability to find something to buy, and that's what we're doing Friday afternoon. DIS YTD mountain Disney (DIS) YTD performance Iger's strategy was crafted around three main features. Michael M. Santiago | Getty ImagesWe're buying 40 shares of Disney (DIS) at roughly $94.50 each. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Disney (DIS) YTD performance
Disney reconsiders making content for others under Bob Iger
  + stars: | 2023-03-09 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
March 9 (Reuters) - Walt Disney Co (DIS.N) Chief Executive Bob Iger Thursday said the studio may resume making films and television shows for its rivals, marking a departure from recent years, when its production resources were harnessed to launch and grow its marquee Disney+ steaming service. Iger told the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media and Telecom Conference in San Francisco that streaming services have traditionally relied on a volume of fresh content to attract subscribers. "As we look to reduce the content that we're creating for our own platforms, there probably are opportunities to license to third parties," Iger said. "For a while, that was something we couldn't possibly do because we were so favoring our own streaming platforms. Iger returned to Disney in November, less than a year after he retired, as the entertainment company sought to boost investor confidence and profits at its streaming media unit.
After a fourth Thor movie and a third standalone Ant-Man film, even Disney CEO Bob Iger wants something new out Marvel. "Sequels typically worked well for us," Iger said during the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media and Telecom Conference on Thursday. "There's nothing in any way inherently off in terms of the Marvel brand," Iger said. Additionally, the amount of time between Disney+ Marvel series has grown. A new Marvel series has not debuted since the final episodes of "She-Hulk" launched in early October.
French retail marketplace startup Ankorstore is set to cut a significant amount of roles, sources said. The Tiger Global-backed company has raised 365 million euros (around $387 million) to date. It is the latest high-profile Tiger Global startup to slash jobs, following on from Stripe and Getir. Ankorstore, a $2 billion marketplace startup that counts US investing giant Tiger Global among its biggest backers, is set to cut a substantial amount of its workforce, sources say. Investment firm Tiger Global had been a major pandemic startup investor, with a particular uptick in European deals through 2021.
Walt Disney (DIS) and Ford Motor (F) could both be at inflection points. Here's the latest news on both Club holdings as of Thursday, and our take on where things stand. Iger simultaneously unveiled a comprehensive restructuring program, part of a larger effort to make its beleaguered direct-to-consumer (DTC) unit — which includes streaming platforms Hulu, Disney+ and ESPN+ — profitable. Citi reiterated a buy rating on Disney stock and a price target of $130 per share. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Bog Iger's 100 days in Disney: What you need to know
  + stars: | 2023-02-28 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBog Iger's 100 days in Disney: What you need to knowCynthia Littleton, Variety co-editor-in-chief, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss her thoughts on Bob Iger's return as chief executive of Disney, whether Disney's restructuring has gone far enough, and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSherman: Bob Iger's top priorities should be what to do with Hulu and the search for a successorCNBC.com media reporter Alex Sherman discusses what Bob Iger has managed to accomplish since returning to the helm of Disney, and the challenges that remain, including what to do with Hulu and ESPN.
In the book, DeSantis wrote that Chapek called him as Disney heard an outcry over the legislation, which critics have dubbed the "Don't Say Gay" bill. DeSantis' book, set to be published Tuesday, is the latest indication that the high-profile Republican is gearing up for a 2024 presidential run. But Disney "ultimately caved to leftist media and activist pressure," DeSantis wrote. DeSantis signed the bill into law in March 2022. Earlier Monday, DeSantis signed a bill giving the state new power over the area that has long granted Disney special self-governance abilities.
[1/5] Designer Victoria Jenkins poses following her catwalk show "Unhidden: A New Era in Fashion", with designs presented by models who all live with a disability, chronic condition or visible difference, during London Fashion Week in London, Britain, February 17, 2023. REUTERS/Henry NichollsLONDON, Feb 17 (Reuters) - Fashion designer Victoria Jenkins unveiled stylish and practical clothes made for people with disabilities on the runway at London Fashion Week on Friday, in a collection intended to address a gap in the market. "Unhidden is an adaptive fashion brand… primarily targeted at inclusion within fashion of people with disabilities," Jenkins told Reuters. "It also has openings all down the arm," she said, so that anyone going through treatment "can access their arm without taking any clothes off. Model and content creator Jessica Ping-Wild, who uses a prosthetic leg and struggles to find suitable trousers, said a brand like Unhidden makes all the difference.
Big-name investors and hedge funds made moves in Club holdings Disney (DIS), Nvidia (NVDA) and TJX Companies (TJX) in the fourth quarter. Starboard's position stood at 3.03 million shares — valued at $401.22 million — at the end of the fourth quarter, according to the firm's 13F. Inclusive's 1.63 million shares were worth $216.77 million and ValueAct's 560,221 shares carried a market value of $74.28 million. CRM YTD mountain Salesforce (CRM) YTD performance In addition to Salesforce, a number of other Club holdings appeared in hedge funds' quarterly disclosures. Some of the activists swarming at Salesforce have positions in other Club holdings and made changes to them during the fourth quarter.
A bunch of high-profile Wall Street investors just piled into a startup that pledges to fix a major issue in the crypto industry. And while plenty of those bets blew up — the most spectacular of which was crypto exchange FTX — that hasn't stopped Wall Street. Click here to read more about a new crypto startup that's got backing from some of Wall Street's top trading firms. For a breakdown of all the key partnerships between Wall Street and cloud partners, check out our running list of more than 30 deals. Cheman Cheung left Wall Street after his father passed away to recover from a state of "mental chaos."
Club holdings Apple (AAPL), Nvidia (NVDA) and Walt Disney (DIS) all made headlines Monday. The news: Apple's push into financial services, including an iPhone subscription plan , has hit snags, Bloomberg reported Sunday. However, Apple has yet to officially unveil its hardware subscription plan for iPhones. We've tried to emphasize the quality companies in the AI arena whose technology lays the groundwork for this innovation — including Nvidia . As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
It's time for investors to consider buying Disney after the media giant's latest quarterly results , according to JPMorgan. Analyst Philip Cusick resumed coverage of Disney with an overweight rating, and a December 2023 price target of $135 that implies shares could advance more than 20% through year-end. "For F2023 we now model year-over-year total company revenue and segment operating income growth of 9.9% and 7.8% vs. F2022. We model the return of a $1/share dividend in F2024," Cusick wrote. Disney shares have jumped 24% in 2023, after falling more than 43% in 2022 and roughly 14% in 2021.
Here are Monday's biggest calls on Wall Street: Bank of America reiterates Meta as buy Bank of America said the "year of efficiency" for Meta is just starting. Bank of America upgrades Ralph Lauren to buy from neutral Bank of America said shares of Ralph Lauren should outperform in this environment. Bank of America upgrades Fastly to buy from underperform Bank of America said the cloud computing company is on the "road to recovery." Bank of America reiterates Roblox as buy Bank of America said it's bullish heading into Roblox earnings on Wednesday. Bank of America reiterates Starbucks as buy Bank of America said it sees a margin recovery for Starbucks shares.
Iger said this week that while a spinout was considered in his absence, it was concluded ESPN should stay with Disney. Another proposition floated to Disney was to have Comcast buy out Hulu. Iger has previously championed Hulu as part of Disney's strategy to offer three relatively low-priced services (Disney+, Hulu and ESPN+) rather than one mega-product that would likely be the most expensive streaming service. Selling Hulu would unwind this strategy, and it also may lead to cancellations of Disney+ and ESPN+. Even if Disney buys the remaining stake of Hulu, the sides must agree on fair market value.
Disney CEO Bob Iger announced a new business structure Wednesday and further details emerged Thursday. ESPN and ESPN+ will form a separate unit, led by Jimmy Pitaro. Hollywood is already busy sharing memes about Bergman and Walden and how they will share and compete for power. As part of the cuts, Iger has directed his reports to lay off 7,000 staffers. A Thursday morning press release outlined all the shared services units that will now come under Bergman, Walden, and Pitaro.
[1/3] The signage at the main gate of The Walt Disney Co. is pictured in Burbank, California, May 7, 2012. This is a win for all shareholders," a spokesperson for Peltz's Trian Fund Management said on Thursday. The decision, first reported by CNBC, came only hours after Disney reported earnings that topped Wall Street expectations and Iger outlined a corporate restructuring that addresses many of Peltz' criticisms. Disney's stock price climbed 3.6% in Thursday trading. "Bob Iger has a long, strong track record which provides confidence he will manage this transition for Disney."
Bob Iger's Disney revamp could keep critic Peltz 'at bay'
  + stars: | 2023-02-09 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Feb 9 (Reuters) - Walt Disney Co (DIS.N) CEO Bob Iger dazzled Wall Street on Wednesday with sweeping changes and billions of dollars in cost cuts, and some analysts are convinced that will be enough to sway its harshest critic - activist investor Nelson Peltz. Under the restructuring, Disney is cutting 7,000 jobs and reorganizing into three divisions - an entertainment unit encompassing film, television and streaming, a sports-focused ESPN unit and one with Disney parks, experiences and products. "Iger's early steps seem likely to keep Peltz at bay, which the company dearly wants. Peltz could have an opening if Disney slips up," said Barton Crockett, analyst at Rosenblatt Securities. "We are pleased that Disney is listening," a Trian spokesperson said.
"This reorganization will result in a more cost-effective, coordinated approach to our operations," Iger told analysts on a conference call. Disney earlier reported its first quarterly decrease in subscriptions for its Disney+ streaming media unit, which lost more than $1 billion. Iger also repositioned the company to capitalize on the streaming revolution, acquiring 21st Century Fox's film and television assets in 2019 and launching the Disney+ streaming service that fall. Now, Iger will seek to put Disney's streaming business on a path to growth and profitability. It reorganized its business in 2018 to accelerate the growth of its streaming business, and again in 2020, to further spur streaming's growth.
Baird downgrades Bunge to neutral from outperform Baird downgraded the agribusiness and food company's after its disappointing earnings report on Wednesday. JPMorgan reiterates Uber as a top pick JPMorgan says it's sticking with the stock after its "strong" earnings report on Wednesday. Goldman Sachs reiterates Exxon as buy Goldman says it's sticking with its buy rating on shares of Exxon. Bank of America reiterates Apple as neutral Bank of America says Apple Services are at risk for further deceleration. Oppenheimer reiterates Ulta as outperform Oppenheimer says the bull case still has legs" for Ulta.
Nelson Peltz declared his proxy fight with Disney was over Thursday after the entertainment giant unveiled a vast restructuring plan, cost cuts and 7,000 layoffs. "Now Disney plans to do everything we wanted them to do," Peltz told Jim Cramer on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" on Thursday. "The proxy fight is over," said Peltz, who heads Trian Fund Management. Earlier in January Trian launched a proxy fight with Disney, pushing for Peltz to gain a seat on the board. Disney is also restructuring its business into three divisions, and will focus on bringing its streaming business to profitability by 2024.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNothing is safe in the 2023 media business, says The Ankler's Sean McNultySean McNulty, contributor at The Ankler, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss where the company is planning to cut costs, Nelson Peltz ending his proxy war with Disney and Bob Iger's plans to restructure the business.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJim Cramer says Disney stock has more upside thanks to Bob Iger's turnaround planCramer gave his take on Disney stock and CEO Bob Iger's plan for the company.
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