The Louisiana-based bank holding company declares a $0.15 per share dividend payable in February, as analysts project strong earnings growth and a sustainable payout ratio.
The Walt Disney Company has unveiled a sweeping leadership overhaul, formally dividing its top strategic priorities between its powerhouse Parks business and its challenged Content divisions. Josh D'Amaro will ascend to CEO in 2026, while Dana Walden assumes a new, powerful creative president role, setting the stage for the post-Iger era.
The audio entertainment company shows promising signs of sustainable growth, with its return on capital employed climbing into positive territory after years of losses. Analysts are watching to see if the trend can offset broader investor concerns.
Lucky Strike Entertainment fell short of revenue expectations in its latest quarter, posting modest growth amid margin pressures. However, the company's full-year outlook and strategic focus on integrating new assets and streamlining its brand portfolio suggest a pivotal transition year ahead.
Buoyed by robust demand for its image sensors and PlayStation games, Sony Group reported an 11% jump in quarterly profit and raised its full-year outlook, signaling resilience across its diverse entertainment and electronics portfolio.
Strong performance from PlayStation and image sensor divisions drove Sony's quarterly operating profit to $3.28 billion, prompting an upward revision of its full-year forecast, even as its Pictures business faced a quieter release schedule.
Sony Pictures Entertainment posted a 12% year-over-year decline in fiscal third-quarter revenue to $2.3 billion, while its parent company, Sony Group, reported a robust 22% profit surge driven by strength in other divisions.
CNBC's Jim Cramer noted a shift in his stance on Bunge Global SA, a major agricultural commodities processor, despite its recent strong performance. Analysts are weighing the stock's future trajectory amid broader market volatility and sector-specific headwinds.
Fox Corp. CEO Lachlan Murdoch points to the network's most successful fall season launch in over a decade as evidence of a revitalized entertainment strategy, even as sports and news remain its financial bedrock.
After a two-year succession saga, Disney's board has chosen theme parks veteran Josh D’Amaro as its next CEO, while Dana Walden ascends to a powerful new creative role. The decision aims to balance operational expertise with Hollywood relationships as the entertainment giant navigates a complex future.
All eyes are on Sirius XM Holdings Inc. (SIRI) as it prepares to report fourth-quarter results Thursday morning. Investors will scrutinize subscriber trends and revenue performance amid a mixed landscape for satellite and audio entertainment.
The Walt Disney Company has selected Josh D’Amaro, Chairman of Disney Experiences, to succeed Bob Iger as Chief Executive Officer, marking a pivotal leadership transition for the entertainment conglomerate. The move follows a meticulous, years-long search aimed at ensuring stability after the tumultuous tenure of Iger's previous successor.
After a 28-year ascent through Disney's ranks, Josh D'Amaro, the architect behind the company's blockbuster theme park expansions, has been tapped to become the next Chief Executive Officer, marking a pivotal leadership transition for the entertainment giant.
As Josh D'Amaro officially takes the helm at The Walt Disney Company, succeeding Bob Iger, details of his executive compensation package—including a multimillion-dollar base salary and substantial long-term incentives—have been disclosed. The financial terms set the stage for a new chapter at the entertainment giant.
Disney's board of directors has unanimously appointed Josh D’Amaro as the company's next CEO, with Dana Walden named President and Chief Creative Officer. Chairman James Gorman calls the succession plan a 'clean' and deliberate process, marking a strategic reset for the entertainment giant.
After two transformative decades, Disney CEO Bob Iger sets his retirement date, paving the way for Experiences division chief Josh D'Amaro to take the helm in 2026, as the entertainment giant navigates a pivotal transition.
The Walt Disney Company’s board has unanimously selected longtime executive Josh D’Amaro to succeed Bob Iger as CEO in March 2026, while also promoting Dana Walden to a key creative leadership role, marking a definitive transition plan for the entertainment giant.
Fubo CEO David Gandler downplays immediate changes from Josh D'Amaro's Disney appointment, focusing instead on executing the post-Hulu merger strategy and navigating content disputes.
The Walt Disney Company announces Josh D'Amaro, current head of parks and consumer products, will take the CEO reins from Bob Iger in 2026, while Dana Walden ascends to Chief Creative Officer, marking a pivotal leadership transition for the entertainment giant.
Activist investor Nelson Peltz questions the rationale behind Josh D'Amaro's CEO appointment at Disney, implying Bob Iger's continued influence and highlighting D'Amaro's lack of core entertainment experience.
