Disney's stock is on track for a two-month high after profit beat views by a wide margin amid strength in the sports and experiences businesses.
Disney CFO Hugh Johnston joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the company's quarterly earnings results, growth of the company's experience business, strength of the consumer, streaming growth outlook, future of Disney's linear TV business, and more.
Shares of The Walt Disney Co. (DIS) rose in premarket trading Wednesday after the entertainment giant reported fiscal 2025 first-quarter results above analysts' expectations.
CNBC's Becky Quick reports on the company's quarterly earnings results.
Walt Disney sharply outperformed Wall Street's quarterly earnings estimates on Wednesday, with results buoyed by the strong holiday box office performance of animated sequel "Moana 2" and higher profits at the company's streaming business.
Disney will report its fiscal first-quarter earnings before the bell Wednesday. Analysts polled by LSEG expect earnings per share of $1.45 and revenue of $24.62 billion.
The Walt Disney Co. (DIS) is set to report fiscal 2025 first-quarter results Wednesday morning, with analysts expecting rising revenue and net income as the profitability of the entertainment giant's streaming business remains in focus.
Theme parks have been a concern for analysts, amid signs that U.S. consumer spending is on the wane.
Jim Stewart, New York Times columnist, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss Disney's succession plans and the company ahead of its earnings.
Walt Disney Co DIS will be reporting its first-quarter earnings on Wednesday. Wall Street expects $1.45 in EPS and $24.62 billion in revenues as the company reports before market hours.
Shares of Walt Disney (DIS 0.83%) have been trending higher in the past several months. Thanks to improving financial performance and positive market sentiment, the stock has climbed 26% in the last six months.
Unlike visitors to its popular theme parks, Walt Disney (DIS 0.83%) investors haven't had a magical time. Shares of the House of Mouse have fallen 18% in the past three years, as the market has been worried -- mostly about the decline of cable TV and what were sizable streaming losses.