The Walt Disney Company, commonly known as Disney, is an American diversified multinational mass media and entertainment conglomerate headquartered at the Walt Disney Studios complex in Burbank, California.
| Revenue (TTM) | $98.86B |
| Gross Profit (TTM) | $37.17B |
| EBITDA | $20.96B |
| Operating Margin | 19.30% |
| Return on Equity | 8.01% |
| Return on Assets | 4.81% |
| Revenue/Share (TTM) | $55.80 |
| Book Value | $63.60 |
| Price-to-Book | 1.84 |
| Price-to-Sales (TTM) | 2.04 |
| EV/Revenue | 2.461 |
| EV/EBITDA | 12.12 |
| Quarterly Earnings Growth (YoY) | -48.30% |
| Quarterly Revenue Growth (YoY) | 6.80% |
| Shares Outstanding | $1.73B |
| Float | $1.72B |
| % Insiders | 0.07% |
| % Institutions | 78.98% |
Volatility is currently expanding
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Disney staffers pressed leaders for answers after reports that the company is planning more layoffs. "Do we know when the cost cutting is targeted to happen?
Disney is growing faster than it has in more than three years. The stock can still be had for less than 16 times this new fiscal year's profit target.
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Walt Disney is planning thousands of job cuts across the company, including TV, film and parks, with some managers being asked to target 20% in annual cost savings, according to people familiar with the matter. Bloomberg's Chris Palmeri discusses Disney's plans and how they fit into the changes the wider entertainment industry is experiencing.
Shares are approaching their 52-week high as CEO Josh D'Amaro pursues growth. Reported layoffs would add another element to the turnaround.
Disney expects to lay off several thousand employees, according to people familiar with the matter. This is the latest round of job cuts since Josh D'Amaro became CEO earlier this year.
Media companies built around traditional television face a difficult transition. As more viewers drop cable, staying profitable increasingly depends on reaching audiences through streaming.
Two weeks before earnings, Disney's new CEO is weighing a restructuring that could reshape tens of thousands of jobs, and the question is whether Wall Street will celebrate the savings or punish the risk.
The world's largest entertainment companies have problems. Most cost too much to run, at least to give investors returns.
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