I would be disappointed if you were letting them watch Disney
She does watch Disney videos but just whatever appears on YouTube. The only streaming service we do have is Netflix and it's not a constant thing. It depends on if there is something new we want to see. As a family we really don't subscribe to any streaming services.I would be disappointed if you were letting them watch Disney![]()
That may be true for some parts of the company but not all - that's the beauty of having different lines of business in different industries. While the"luxury" park travel and cruises will be hit, recession after recession shows that people search out entertainment at home, i.e. D+ and the networks, and lower cost days out, like the movies. So while half the company takes a hit the other does OK.They could have buffered themselves better had they not tried to grow profits so quickly the past 10 years or so. With Disney now positioned as a truly luxury item it will be one of the first to go during inflation and a recession
Careful ... she might become a fan! We have a few subscriptions (including Disney+), but TV other than a few shows here and there, is thankfully less of a priority these days.She does watch Disney videos but just whatever appears on YouTube. The only streaming service we do have is Netflix and it's not a constant thing. It depends on if there is something new we want to see. As a family we really don't subscribe to any streaming services.
That may be true for some parts of the company but not all - that's the beauty of having different lines of business in different industries. While the"luxury" park travel and cruises will be hit, recession after recession shows that people search out entertainment at home, i.e. D+ and the networks, and lower cost days out, like the movies. So while half the company takes a hit the other does OK.
To be fair Disney's execs haven't been the best and the brightest for some time now. Even in the upper ranks they don't pay comparable to other big name companies.It could also mean that top management is spread too thin among various unrelated businesses they aren't that experienced with. No one can be an expert in everything. While it sounds great in theory to have a diversified company with different divisions moving in opposite directions when there is a recession, it could also mean the 'experts' in the room aren't really very good in areas needing the greatest attention.
Most of these types who claim the inside track are practicing an old tried-and-true technique known "as talking your book."As someone said above rumors may be based on very little - case in point, all the rumors about who would succeed Iger with never a mention of a Chapek:
https://nypost.com/2016/04/05/some-big-name-execs-are-taking-aim-at-disneys-top-job/
FYI, this was not behind a paywall for me.Behind a paywall.
https://variety.com/vip/coming-to-grips-with-disneys-era-of-unforced-errors-1235291585/
June 12, 2022 6:00am PT
Coming to Grips With Disney’s Era of Unforced Errors
- The series of management errors that have cast a cloud over CEO Bob Chapek’s reign at Disney
- A dissection of the awful optics surrounding the mysterious termination of top TV exec Peter Rice
- The difference between the leadership styles of Disney chief Bob Iger and Bob Chapek
Wow, the Bob 2.0 haters will love this article. Much of it is just pointing out the lack of common sense. With this dismissal being so public and without explanation, isn't any potential new hire going to think twice??Behind a paywall.
https://variety.com/vip/coming-to-grips-with-disneys-era-of-unforced-errors-1235291585/
June 12, 2022 6:00am PT
Coming to Grips With Disney’s Era of Unforced Errors
- The series of management errors that have cast a cloud over CEO Bob Chapek’s reign at Disney
- A dissection of the awful optics surrounding the mysterious termination of top TV exec Peter Rice
- The difference between the leadership styles of Disney chief Bob Iger and Bob Chapek
As somebody who cruises frequently (6 planned for this year) on DCL, RCL and Celebrity I'd say this story is incorrect. Looking at my cruises the prices are significantly higher this year than previously.https://www.wsj.com/articles/cruise-line-pricing-is-lost-at-sea-11655038802
Cruise-Line Pricing Is Lost at Sea
Cruise companies are lowering prices even as expenses swell
Cruise lines have been lifting occupancy limits on ships as Covid restrictions relax, and they now appear to be discounting to fill summer voyages.
By Laura Forman - June 12, 2022 9:00 am ET
Even if you have sworn to yourself never to sail again after Covid-19, there may be a price that tempts you. Mainstream cruise lines need you.
Amid sky-high hotel prices, the best accommodation deals this summer are at sea level, literally. Cruise review site Cruise Critic noted that prices for summer cruises are currently as low as they have been since the industry restarted in 2021. The current average cost of a five-night Caribbean cruise starts at $100 per day, according to Cruise Critic, including accommodations, meals and entertainment. That’s about 10% less than the average daily rate for a midrange U.S. hotel last month, according to hotel data provider STR.