About Subscribe Submit news Get in touch
 
Home Opinion In depth Video LIVE news Interviews Company profiles Events diary
Disney stock drops after plan revealed to spend US$60bn on theme parks over next decade | Planet Rides
     



Disney stock drops after plan revealed to spend US$60bn on theme parks over next decade

Disney said it would double spending on theme parks, resorts and cruise lines to $60bn over the next decade, sending shares lower despite a boost to the business segment that has driven profits over the past year.






Disney said it would double spending on theme parks, resorts and cruise lines to $60bn over the next decade, sending shares lower despite a boost to the business segment that has driven profits over the past year.

Shares in Disney dipped more than 3 per cent following Tuesday’s announcement, and have fallen almost 25 per cent over the past year.

Disney’s theme parks had a robust performance in 2022 as fans returned after Covid-19 closures, and international parks saw a similar rebound this year, particularly in Shanghai.

The parks’ strength comes as Disney’s streaming business continues to lose... more on the Financial Times


Live

 

Louvre jewel heist suspects arrested as investigation exposes major security lapses





Louvre’s stolen jewels worth €88m, magistrate reveals





Conductr expands global footprint with new Middle East hub




Industry insights



Maximising ROI: Revenue strategies for operators



Video



Giant-8-Loop on show as Maurer Rides heads to Amsterdam for IAAPA Expo Europe


In Depth



Supplier Showcase 2025: The biggest attractions projects landing worldwide this year



© Kazoo 5 Limited 2025
About Subscribe Get in touch
 
Opinion In depth Interviews
LIVE news Profiles Diary Video
Jobs
Disney stock drops after plan revealed to spend US$60bn on theme parks over next decade | Planet Rides


Disney stock drops after plan revealed to spend US$60bn on theme parks over next decade

Disney said it would double spending on theme parks, resorts and cruise lines to $60bn over the next decade, sending shares lower despite a boost to the business segment that has driven profits over the past year.






Disney said it would double spending on theme parks, resorts and cruise lines to $60bn over the next decade, sending shares lower despite a boost to the business segment that has driven profits over the past year.

Shares in Disney dipped more than 3 per cent following Tuesday’s announcement, and have fallen almost 25 per cent over the past year.

Disney’s theme parks had a robust performance in 2022 as fans returned after Covid-19 closures, and international parks saw a similar rebound this year, particularly in Shanghai.

The parks’ strength comes as Disney’s streaming business continues to lose... more on the Financial Times


 



© Kazoo 5 Limited 2025