
NYSE:DIS
This summary was created by AI, based on 14 opinions in the last 12 months.
The Walt Disney Co. is currently at a crossroads with a new CEO taking the helm amidst mixed sentiments from experts. While the company maintains strong brand power and a profitable theme park segment, concerns linger regarding its growth trajectory, particularly in streaming and park operations amidst rising costs. Some analysts see potential value in the stock at current valuations, suggesting it may be a good buy for long-term investors. There is cautious optimism about future earnings, fueled by a recovering streaming segment and lucrative sports deals, but uncertainty prevails with management transitions and macroeconomic factors potentially impacting consumer spending. Overall, patience and a watchful eye on upcoming CEO announcements appear to be key for investors in navigating Disney's stock.
Hit hard by its transition from traditional to new-age media. Unique because it has so many different assets. Massive pressure to improve profitability and unlock hidden value. Conservatively, trades at 30-40% discount to sum of the parts. Earnings projections for 3-5 years look very attractive. Lots of upside. No dividend.
(Analysts’ price target is $107.24)The stock price is being affected by its falling Disney Plus subscriber numbers. However the new (old) CEO is looking to improve profitability and expects great profits by 2024. They are looking to spend less on content and have narrowed their losses by hundreds of millions of dollars. It has long term unmatched global brand name assets such as the parks and resorts component, ESPN, etc. No other company can match this. He is being patient but will sell if their stop-loss point is reached.
Has owned shares in the past, but not right now.
Company less attractive than in the past.
Expensive business costs with inability to generate growing cash flow.
Re-investment into theme park business will be beneficial.
Concerned about long term prospects for company.
Current share price too high to justify investment.
The theme parks are doing great, especially in China, but nobody is talking about them. He expects them to be more resilient than the rest of travel and leisure. Does Netflix have a theme park? Disney can afford and has the cash to pay Comcast to buy the rest of Hulu, unlike some investors, and in fact it's one reason he owns Disney. He just added more shares recently. Doesn't believe they will sell ABC; they aren't as desperate as the bears say. Disney is about to play offence.
Remember, it's down only 1.5% for the year. It's trading at 15x the entire theme park as if nothing else there is worth anything. This is very oversold and feels like a bottom. There is decent earnings growth in 2024-5.