Disney CEO Bob Iger’s Pay Soars to $41M
According to company filings, CEO Bob Iger received a pay package of $41.1 million in 2024, mostly in the form of stock and option awards. His salary was $1 mil
The increase came in the form of a bigger bonus, along with greater stock and option awards. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Bob Iger's compensation for 2024 increased to $41.1 million, marking a 30% rise from the previous year. Disney's CEO received a mix of stock awards, option grants, and performance bonuses.
Bob Iger received $18.3 million in stock awards, $12 million in option awards, $7.2 million million in nonequity incentive plan compensation and $2.1 million in other forms of compensation.
Experiences unit, Josh D’Amaro, announced several new appointments and promotions for the senior executives of the company, according to a public statement from Thursday. Ken Potrock, a 30-year Disney veteran,
Before rising to CEO of Disney, Bob Iger was president of ABC Entertainment from 1989–1992. When he joined in spring 1989, pilots ordered by his predecessor, including David Lynch and Mark Frost’s Twin Peaks,
Disney has topped Wall Street profit targets in each of the four quarters of fiscal 2024. Net income is growing a lot faster than the top line. Revenue inched a mere 3% higher last year for the House of Mouse, but adjusted earnings scored a 32% jump in fiscal 2024 with a 39% surge in its latest report.
Olaf's original death scene in Frozen 2 was much grimmer than the version we got, actor Josh Gad has revealed.
We recently published a list of Jim Cramer Recently Discussed These 13 Stocks Interest Rates And Recession. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Walt Disney Company (NYSE:DIS) stands against other stocks that Jim Cramer recently discussed.
With the changing of presidential administrations, this is an incredibly tense time around the country. Things were already reaching a boiling point after the murder of a healthcare CEO in the streets of New York City.
The constant narrative going around ESPN and parent company Disney is that it’s been a tough time with balancing budgets, layoffs, and the changing sports, media, and entertainment worlds. A tough time for everyone that is except for Disney CEO Bob Iger.