The Walt Disney Company describes itself as a diversified worldwide entertainment company with three segments: Entertainment (film and TV studios, the ABC network and cable channels, and the Disney+ and Hulu streaming services), Sports (ESPN) and Experiences (theme parks and resorts, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Vacation Club and consumer products) (10-K for fiscal 2025).

How much revenue did Disney make in fiscal 2025?

Total revenues were $94,425 million for fiscal 2025, the year ended September 27, 2025, compared with $91,361 million in fiscal 2024, according to its 10-K. Net income attributable to Disney was $12,404 million, or $6.85 per diluted share.

When does Disney's fiscal year end?

Disney's fiscal year ends on the Saturday closest to September 30 and normally has 52 weeks, with a 53-week year approximately every six years. Fiscal 2025 ended on September 27, 2025, and the 10-K says fiscal 2026 will be a fifty-three week year, with the extra week reported in the fourth quarter (10-K for fiscal 2025).

Which Disney segment earns the most?

In fiscal 2025 Experiences reported the highest segment operating income, $9,995 million on revenues of $36,156 million, compared with $4,674 million for Entertainment on revenues of $42,466 million and $2,882 million for Sports on revenues of $17,672 million (10-K).

How many Disney+ and Hulu subscribers are there?

Disney reported 131.6 million paid Disney+ subscribers and 64.1 million paid Hulu subscribers at September 27, 2025, according to the key metrics in its 10-K for fiscal 2025.

What were Disney's latest quarterly results?

For the quarter ended June 27, 2026, the third quarter of fiscal 2026, its 10-Q (unaudited) reports total revenues of $25,248 million and net income attributable to Disney of $2,638 million, or $1.51 per diluted share, after $900 million of restructuring and impairment charges that included $0.8 billion for an impairment of its investment in A+E.

On February 2, 2026 the Board appointed Josh D'Amaro Chief Executive Officer and Robert A. Iger, the previous Chief Executive Officer, Senior Advisor, both effective March 18, 2026, and appointed Dana Walden President and Chief Creative Officer from the same date (Form 8-K filed February 3, 2026). A Form 8-K filed March 20, 2026 says Mr. D'Amaro is Chief Executive Officer and that the Board appointed him a director on March 18, 2026.

Does Disney buy back its own shares?

Yes. It repurchased 32 million shares for $3.5 billion in fiscal 2025 (10-K) and 68 million shares for $7.2 billion in the nine months ended June 27, 2026 (10-Q). In its August 5, 2026 earnings release it said it is now targeting at least $9 billion in share repurchases in fiscal 2026 (company projection).

How much of ESPN does Disney own?

After ESPN acquired NFL Network and certain other NFL media assets on January 31, 2026 in exchange for a 10% noncontrolling interest in ESPN, Disney has an effective 72% interest in ESPN and Hearst Corporation an 18% interest, according to its 10-Q for the quarter ended June 27, 2026.

How many employees does Disney have?

Disney employed approximately 231,000 people as of fiscal year end 2025, of which approximately 172,000 were in the U.S. and approximately 59,000 outside the U.S., according to its 10-K.

DalsnaFinance Account

Walt Disney Company (The) $DIS

Communication Services · Movies & Entertainment · NYSE/NASDAQ

Profile updated Oct 13, 2026 Figures as of Oct 12, 2026

S&P 500 Dow Jones Russell 1000 California

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$111.67

+2.08 (+1.90%)

As of Oct 21, 2026, 2:10 AM EDT

Price history

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Today's analyst average Analyst average over timeIndividual analyst targets Analyst history starts Mar 31, 2026, the first target we tracked for DIS.

Key facts

52-week range (closes): $92.42 – $116.65 Lowest close Mar 27, 2026, highest Nov 12, 2025; 251 daily closes to Oct 13, 2026 from Dalsna Finance's price archive
Fiscal year ends: September Fiscal 2025 ended Sep 27, 2025, from SEC filings
In the S&P 500 since: Jul 1, 1976 · All S&P 500 changes
In the Dow since: May 6, 1991, replacing Navistar, Primerica and USX · All Dow changes
Analyst coverage: 12 open price targets from 10 firms: Citi, Raymond James, Argus Research, Goldman Sachs, Guggenheim, JPMorgan, Needham, Rosenblatt Securities, UBS, Wells Fargo Approved targets tracked here; see the analyst section below

Walt Disney Company (The) (DIS) is trading up at $111.67 (+1.90%) on NYSE/NASDAQ, as of the latest quote. It is a S&P 500 constituent in the Communication Services sector.

Analyst price targets on DIS

Current price targets from 10 firms average $131, median $133, ranging from $119 to $140 — the average is 17% above the current $112. Each is tracked to its date and scored the same way a member's call is.

Raymond James $111 → $119 by Oct 2027 Outperform Oct 17, 2026 via MarketBeat · Raymond James's track record
Citi $111 → $140 by Oct 2027 Buy Oct 17, 2026 via MarketBeat · Citi's track record
Raymond James $111 → $111 by Oct 2027 Outperform Oct 17, 2026 via Stocktwits · Raymond James's track record
JPMorgan $111 → $140 by Oct 2027 Overweight Oct 17, 2026 via Stocktwits · JPMorgan's track record
Needham $107 → $125 by Oct 2027 Buy Oct 9, 2026 via MarketBeat · Needham's track record
Goldman Sachs $106 → $140 by Sep 2027 Buy Sep 28, 2026 via Investing.com · Goldman Sachs's track record
Argus Research $105 → $134 by Aug 2027 buy Aug 6, 2026 via MarketBeat · Argus Research's track record
Guggenheim $105 → $120 by Aug 2027 buy Aug 6, 2026 via MarketBeat · Guggenheim's track record
Wells Fargo $105 → $132 by Aug 2027 Overweight Aug 6, 2026 via MarketBeat · Wells Fargo's track record
UBS $96.4 → $133 by Jul 2027 Buy Jul 20, 2026 via TipRanks · UBS's track record
Rosenblatt Securities $100 → $126 by Jun 2027 Jun 13, 2026 via Yahoo Finance · Rosenblatt Securities's track record
Citi $96.4 → $135 by Mar 2027 buy Mar 31, 2026 via GuruFocus · Citi's track record

Targets published by research firms, extracted from the news, checked against independent reporting, and linked to their source. Where a firm did not state a horizon the target is tracked as 12 months, the industry convention; the rows where the firm set its own horizon are marked. Reported here as facts about what was published — not recommendations from Dalsna Finance, and no firm listed is affiliated with this site.

Walt Disney Company (The) revenue & net income history (FY2017–FY2025)

RevenueNet incomeNet margin (right axis, %)

Walt Disney Company (The) annual financial statements
	FY2017Sep 2017	FY2018Sep 2018	FY2019Sep 2019	FY2020Oct 2020	FY2021Oct 2021	FY2022Oct 2022	FY2023Sep 2023	FY2024Sep 2024	FY2025Sep 2025
Income statement
Revenue	$55.1B	$59.4B	$69.6B	$65.4B	$67.4B	$82.7B	$88.9B	$91.4B	$94.4B
Growth (year over year)	—	+7.8%	+17.1%	−6.1%	+3.1%	+22.7%	+7.5%	+2.8%	+3.4%
Operating income	$14.8B	$15.7B	$14.8B	$8.11B	$7.77B	$12.1B	$12.9B	$15.6B	$17.6B
Operating margin	26.8%	26.4%	21.3%	12.4%	11.5%	14.7%	14.5%	17.1%	18.6%
Net income	$8.98B	$12.6B	$11.1B	−$2.86B	$2.00B	$3.15B	$2.35B	$4.97B	$12.4B
Net margin	16.3%	21.2%	15.9%	−4.4%	3.0%	3.8%	2.6%	5.4%	13.1%
EPS (diluted)	$5.69	$8.36	$6.64	−$1.58	$1.09	$1.72	$1.29	$2.72	$6.85
Balance sheet
Cash and equivalents	$4.02B	$4.15B	$5.42B	$17.9B	$16.0B	$11.6B	$14.2B	$6.00B	$5.70B
Total assets	—	$98.6B	$194.0B	$201.5B	$203.6B	$203.6B	$205.6B	$196.2B	$197.5B
Total liabilities	—	$45.9B	$100.1B	$113.3B	$110.6B	$104.8B	$101.6B	$90.7B	$82.9B
Long-term debt	—	$17.1B	$38.1B	$52.9B	$48.5B	$45.3B	$42.1B	$39.0B	$35.3B
Shareholders' equity	—	$48.8B	$88.9B	$83.6B	$88.6B	$95.0B	$99.3B	$100.7B	$109.9B
Cash flow
Operating cash flow	$12.3B	$14.3B	$5.98B	$7.62B	$5.57B	$6.00B	$9.87B	$14.0B	$18.1B
Capital expenditure	$3.62B	$4.46B	$4.88B	$4.02B	$3.58B	$4.94B	$4.97B	$5.41B	$8.02B
Free cash flow	$8.72B	$9.83B	$1.11B	$3.59B	$1.99B	$1.06B	$4.90B	$8.56B	$10.1B
Dividends paid	$2.44B	$2.52B	$2.90B	$1.59B	$0	$0	$0	$1.37B	$1.80B
Share buybacks	$9.37B	$3.58B	$0	$0	—	$0	$0	$2.99B	$3.50B

RevenueNet incomeNet margin (right axis, %)

Walt Disney Company (The) quarterly financial statements
	Q4 FY24^†Sep 2024	Q1 FY25Dec 2024	Q2 FY25Mar 2025	Q3 FY25Jun 2025	Q4 FY25^†Sep 2025	Q1 FY26Dec 2025	Q2 FY26Mar 2026	Q3 FY26Jun 2026
Income statement
Revenue	$22.6B	$24.7B	$23.6B	$23.6B	$22.5B	$26.0B	$25.2B	$25.2B
Growth (year over year)	+6.3%	+4.8%	+7.0%	+2.1%	−0.5%	+5.2%	+6.5%	+6.8%
Operating income	$3.65B	$5.06B	$4.44B	$4.58B	$3.48B	$4.60B	$4.60B	$5.55B
Operating margin	16.2%	20.5%	18.8%	19.3%	15.5%	17.7%	18.3%	22.0%
Net income	$460.0M	$2.55B	$3.27B	$5.26B	$1.31B	$2.40B	$2.25B	$2.64B
Net margin	2.0%	10.3%	13.9%	22.2%	5.8%	9.2%	8.9%	10.4%
EPS (diluted)	$0.26	$1.40	$1.81	$2.92	$0.72	$1.34	$1.27	$1.51
Balance sheet
Cash and equivalents	$6.00B	$5.49B	$5.85B	$5.37B	$5.70B	$5.68B	$5.68B	$5.18B
Total assets	$196.2B	$197.0B	$195.8B	$196.6B	$197.5B	$202.1B	$205.2B	$204.7B
Total liabilities	$90.7B	$90.3B	$87.1B	$82.9B	$82.9B	$88.1B	$89.9B	$87.9B
Long-term debt	$39.0B	$38.7B	$36.4B	$36.5B	$35.3B	$35.8B	$38.5B	$37.4B
Shareholders' equity	$100.7B	$101.9B	$104.3B	$109.1B	$109.9B	$108.5B	$108.7B	$110.0B
Cash flow
Operating cash flow	$5.52B	$3.21B	$6.75B	$3.67B	$4.47B	$735.0M	$6.91B	$4.87B
Capital expenditure	$1.49B	$2.47B	$1.86B	$1.78B	$1.92B	$3.01B	$1.97B	$1.79B
Free cash flow	$4.03B	$739.0M	$4.89B	$1.89B	$2.56B	−$2.28B	$4.94B	$3.07B
Dividends paid	$817.0M	—	—	$0	$898.0M	—	—	$0
Share buybacks	$469.0M	$794.0M	$991.0M	$711.0M	$1.00B	$2.03B	$3.47B	$1.75B

From Walt Disney Company (The)'s 10-K and 10-Q filings with the SEC; its fiscal year ends in September. Each period shows the latest figure the company has reported for it, including restatements. Net margin is our own calculation from those reported figures (net income ÷ revenue); it is left blank where revenue is zero or missing. † Quarter derived from the company's year-to-date or full-year totals. Filings on SEC EDGAR →

Walt Disney Company (The) vs the Communication Services sector and the S&P 500

Walt Disney Company (The)'s latest reported figures next to the median of the other 20 S&P 500 Communication Services companies and of the other 502 S&P 500 companies; each median is taken over the companies with a comparable figure (counts in the footnote). A median is the middle value, not an average, so one very large company does not move it.

Walt Disney Company (The) compared with the median Communication Services company and the median S&P 500 company
Measure	Walt Disney Company (The)	Communication Services (20 other S&P 500 companies)	S&P 500 (502 other companies)
Revenue growth, latest fiscal year	+3.4%	+6.8%	+7.0%
Net margin, latest fiscal year	13.1%	9.8%	12.9%
Share price change, 1 year	−2.3%	+3.0%	+6.9%

Walt Disney Company (The): fiscal year ended September 2025, from its 10-K and 10-Q filings with the SEC. Medians computed October 21, 2026 from each company's latest annual filing (fiscal years ending between July 2025 and September 2026) and our price archive. Prices for every company, Walt Disney Company (The) included, are the last regular-session prices of October 20, 2026; the 1-year change compares that price with each company's last close on or before October 21, 2025. Net margin and price change are our calculations from reported figures. Each median counts only the companies with a comparable figure (sector / S&P 500): revenue growth 19/496, net margin 19/496, 1-year price change 19/488; the reasons below can overlap. 14 are left out of the price figure because our archive holds no comparable close for them. The S&P 500 price figure is the middle company's change, not the index's return.

About Walt Disney Company (The)

Headquarters: Burbank, California From SEC filings, Oct 2026

Company profile

The Walt Disney Company, a Delaware corporation based in Burbank, California, describes itself in its annual report for fiscal 2025 (Form 10-K) as a diversified worldwide entertainment company with operations in three segments: Entertainment, Sports and Experiences. Entertainment covers its non-sports film and episodic content, including the ABC Television Network, the Disney, Freeform, FX and National Geographic channels and the Disney+ and Hulu streaming services; Sports covers ESPN; and Experiences covers its theme parks and resorts, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Vacation Club and consumer products. Its fiscal year ends on the Saturday closest to September 30 and usually has 52 weeks; the 10-K says fiscal 2025, 2024 and 2023 were fifty-two week years and fiscal 2026 will be a fifty-three week year. Its common stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol DIS.

For fiscal 2025, the year ended September 27, 2025, the consolidated statements of income report total revenues of $94,425 million (services $84,588 million, products $9,837 million), income before income taxes of $12,003 million, net income attributable to Disney of $12,404 million and diluted earnings per share of $6.85. Income taxes were a benefit of $1,428 million, which included a non-cash tax benefit of approximately $3.3 billion recognized when Hulu's U.S. income tax classification changed after the company completed its acquisition of NBC Universal's interest in Hulu. Cash provided by operations was $18,101 million and investments in parks, resorts and other property $8,024 million (10-K).

At September 27, 2025 the company reported total assets of $197,514 million, borrowings of $35,315 million plus a current portion of $6,711 million, and total Disney shareholders' equity of $109,869 million. In fiscal 2025 it repurchased 32 million shares of its common stock for $3.5 billion, and on November 13, 2025 it declared a dividend of $1.50 per share, payable in two semi-annual installments of $0.75 per share on January 15, 2026 and July 22, 2026 (10-K).

According to its 10-Q for the quarter ended June 27, 2026 (the third quarter of fiscal 2026, unaudited), total revenues were $25,248 million for the quarter and $76,397 million for the nine months. Net income attributable to Disney was $2,638 million for the quarter, or $1.51 per diluted share, after restructuring and impairment charges of $900 million that included $0.8 billion for an impairment of its investment in A+E Global Media. On January 31, 2026 ESPN acquired NFL Network and certain other NFL media assets in exchange for a 10% noncontrolling interest in ESPN, after which the company has an effective 72% interest in ESPN. In July 2026 the company agreed to sell its 50% interest in A+E to an affiliate of co-owner Hearst Corporation for approximately $1.2 billion in cash (10-Q).

In its earnings release for the quarter, the company reported diluted EPS excluding certain items (adjusted EPS, a non-GAAP measure) of $2.06 and said it is now targeting at least $9 billion in share repurchases in fiscal 2026; it also said it continues to expect fiscal 2026 adjusted EPS growth of approximately 12%, excluding the impact of the 53rd week (company projection, as reported in the Form 8-K exhibit).

On February 2, 2026 the Board of Directors appointed Josh D'Amaro, then Chairman of Disney Experiences, as Chief Executive Officer, and Robert A. Iger, then Chief Executive Officer, as Senior Advisor, both effective March 18, 2026; Dana Walden, Co-Chairman of Disney Entertainment, was appointed President and Chief Creative Officer from the same date (Form 8-K). On March 18, 2026 the Board appointed Mr. D'Amaro a director (Form 8-K). Hugh F. Johnston is Senior Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (10-Q). The company employed approximately 231,000 people as of fiscal year end 2025, about 172,000 of them in the U.S. (10-K).

Summary sources:¹²³⁴⁵

$94,425 million¹

Total revenues, fiscal 2025 (52 weeks ended September 27, 2025)

$84,588 million¹

Services revenues, fiscal 2025

$9,837 million¹

Products revenues, fiscal 2025

$12,003 million¹

Income before income taxes, fiscal 2025

$12,404 million¹

Net income attributable to Disney, fiscal 2025

$6.85¹

Diluted earnings per share attributable to Disney, fiscal 2025

$17,551 million¹

Total segment operating income, fiscal 2025 (segment note of the 10-K)

$18,101 million¹

Cash provided by operations, fiscal 2025

$8,024 million¹

Investments in parks, resorts and other property, fiscal 2025

$197,514 million¹

Total assets, September 27, 2025

$35,315 million¹

Borrowings (excluding current portion), September 27, 2025

$109,869 million¹

Total Disney shareholders' equity, September 27, 2025

32 million shares for $3.5 billion¹

Common stock repurchased, fiscal 2025 (excludes the 1% excise tax)

$1.50 per share, in two semi-annual installments of $0.75¹

Dividend declared November 13, 2025

131.6 million¹

Disney+ paid subscribers, September 27, 2025

64.1 million¹

Hulu paid subscribers, September 27, 2025

231,000¹

Employees, fiscal year end 2025 (approximate)

1,785,288,846¹

Shares of common stock outstanding, November 5, 2025 (10-K cover)

$25,248 million²

Total revenues, quarter ended June 27, 2026 (unaudited)

$76,397 million²

Total revenues, nine months ended June 27, 2026 (unaudited)

$2,638 million²

Net income attributable to Disney, quarter ended June 27, 2026 (unaudited)

$1.51²

Diluted earnings per share attributable to Disney, quarter ended June 27, 2026 (unaudited)

$5,555 million²

Total segment operating income, quarter ended June 27, 2026 (segment note of the 10-Q, unaudited)

$204,740 million²

Total assets, June 27, 2026 (unaudited)

68 million shares for $7.2 billion²

Common stock repurchased, nine months ended June 27, 2026

1,726,686,902²

Shares of common stock outstanding, July 29, 2026 (10-Q cover)

$2.06³

Diluted EPS excluding certain items (adjusted EPS, non-GAAP), quarter ended June 27, 2026

at least $9 billion³

Share repurchase target, fiscal 2026 (company projection, as reported August 5, 2026)

Revenue by fiscal year, as reported in 10-K

Fiscal year	Revenue (as reported in 10-K)	Reported as	Filed
2021	$67,418 million⁶	Form 10-K for fiscal year 2021 (52 weeks ended October 2, 2021), total revenues, in millions as filed	Nov 24, 2021
2022	$82,722 million⁷	Form 10-K for fiscal year 2022 (year ended October 1, 2022), total revenues, in millions as filed	Nov 29, 2022
2023	$88,898 million⁸	Form 10-K for fiscal year 2023 (year ended September 30, 2023), total revenues, in millions as filed	Nov 21, 2023
2024	$91,361 million⁹	Form 10-K for fiscal year 2024 (year ended September 28, 2024), total revenues, in millions as filed	Nov 14, 2024
2025	$94,425 million¹	Form 10-K for fiscal year 2025 (year ended September 27, 2025), total revenues, in millions as filed	Nov 13, 2025

Segments and products

Entertainment: The 10-K says the Entertainment segment generally encompasses the company's non-sports focused global film and episodic content production and distribution activities, reported as Linear Networks, Direct-to-Consumer (Disney+ and Hulu) and Content Sales/Licensing and Other. For fiscal 2025 it reported revenues of $42,466 million (Linear Networks $9,364 million, Direct-to-Consumer $24,614 million, Content Sales/Licensing and Other $8,488 million) and segment operating income of $4,674 million, of which Direct-to-Consumer contributed $1,327 million (10-K).¹
Sports: The 10-K says the Sports segment generally encompasses the company's sports-focused global television and DTC video streaming content production and distribution activities, whose lines of business are ESPN-branded television channels in the U.S. and internationally, ESPN DTC and ESPN on ABC (ESPN generally owned 80% by the company). For fiscal 2025 it reported revenues of $17,672 million and segment operating income of $2,882 million (10-K).¹
Experiences: The 10-K says the Experiences segment primarily generates revenue from theme park admissions, food, beverage and merchandise at its parks and resorts, hotel room nights, cruise vacations, vacation club properties and royalties from licensing its IP for consumer goods. Its parks include Walt Disney World Resort, Disneyland Resort, Disneyland Paris, Hong Kong Disneyland Resort (48% owned) and Shanghai Disney Resort (43% owned), and it licenses its IP to the third-party owner of Tokyo Disney Resort. For fiscal 2025 it reported revenues of $36,156 million and segment operating income of $9,995 million (10-K).¹
Segments in the third quarter of fiscal 2026 (unaudited): For the quarter ended June 27, 2026 the 10-Q reports segment revenues of $11,345 million for Entertainment, $4,500 million for Sports and $9,968 million for Experiences, before eliminations of $565 million, and segment operating income of $1,680 million, $858 million and $3,017 million respectively (10-Q, unaudited).²
2023 reorganization of the segments: The 10-K for fiscal 2023 says that in fiscal 2023 the company reorganized into three business segments, Entertainment, Sports and Experiences (renamed from Disney Parks, Experiences and Products), with the former Disney Media and Entertainment Distribution segment split into Entertainment and Sports, and fiscal 2022 and 2021 segment information recast.⁸

Risks

Economic conditions: The 10-K says declines in U.S., global and regional economic conditions, such as recessions, slowdowns in economic activity or inflationary conditions, typically reduce demand for its products and services or raise its costs, reducing revenue and earnings (10-K, Item 1A).¹
Travel, tourism and events outside its control: The company says demand for its products and services, particularly its parks and experiences businesses, is highly dependent on the general environment for travel and tourism, and that a variety of uncontrollable events disrupt its businesses, reduce demand or raise the cost of providing its products and services (10-K, Item 1A).¹
Programming and distribution contracts: The 10-Q says renewal negotiations with certain distributors for contracts expiring in fiscal 2026 could lead to service blackouts. It notes that in the third quarter of fiscal 2026 the NFL Network and NFL RedZone were removed from Comcast Xfinity and service had not been reinstated, and that in the first quarter of fiscal 2026 the company's channels were temporarily removed from YouTube TV (10-Q, Part II, Item 1A).²
Streaming: The 10-K lists risks to the success of its DTC streaming services, including content and investment decisions, the ability to grow subscription and advertising revenue and manage churn, pricing and cost control, and says the company has experienced flat subscriber growth or net losses of subscribers in some periods (10-K, Item 1A).¹
Changing technology and consumer habits: The company says changes in technology, in consumer consumption patterns and in how entertainment is created affect demand for its offerings, the revenue they generate and their cost, and that rules for developments such as generative AI remain unsettled (10-K, Item 1A).¹
Competition: The 10-K says the company faces substantial competition in each of its businesses, for viewers, subscribers, advertisers, guests, talent and programming rights, and that increased competitive pressures impact its revenues, costs and results of operations (10-K, Item 1A).¹
Intellectual property: The 10-Q says the value of its IP depends on the scope and duration of its legal rights, that some copyrights have expired, such as those for the short film Steamboat Willie (1928) and early versions of characters depicted in it, and that it expects revenues from such IP to be negatively impacted to some extent as copyrights expire (10-Q, Part II, Item 1A).²
Labor and cybersecurity: The 10-K says labor disputes disrupt its operations and adversely affect profitability, noting that many theme park employees, writers, directors, actors and production personnel are covered by collective bargaining agreements, and that cybersecurity and other data compromises increase its costs, disrupt its services and can harm its reputation (10-K, Item 1A).¹

Frequently asked questions

What does Disney do?: The Walt Disney Company describes itself as a diversified worldwide entertainment company with three segments: Entertainment (film and TV studios, the ABC network and cable channels, and the Disney+ and Hulu streaming services), Sports (ESPN) and Experiences (theme parks and resorts, Disney Cruise Line, Disney Vacation Club and consumer products) (10-K for fiscal 2025).
How much revenue did Disney make in fiscal 2025?: Total revenues were $94,425 million for fiscal 2025, the year ended September 27, 2025, compared with $91,361 million in fiscal 2024, according to its 10-K. Net income attributable to Disney was $12,404 million, or $6.85 per diluted share.
When does Disney's fiscal year end?: Disney's fiscal year ends on the Saturday closest to September 30 and normally has 52 weeks, with a 53-week year approximately every six years. Fiscal 2025 ended on September 27, 2025, and the 10-K says fiscal 2026 will be a fifty-three week year, with the extra week reported in the fourth quarter (10-K for fiscal 2025).
Which Disney segment earns the most?: In fiscal 2025 Experiences reported the highest segment operating income, $9,995 million on revenues of $36,156 million, compared with $4,674 million for Entertainment on revenues of $42,466 million and $2,882 million for Sports on revenues of $17,672 million (10-K).
How many Disney+ and Hulu subscribers are there?: Disney reported 131.6 million paid Disney+ subscribers and 64.1 million paid Hulu subscribers at September 27, 2025, according to the key metrics in its 10-K for fiscal 2025.
What were Disney's latest quarterly results?: For the quarter ended June 27, 2026, the third quarter of fiscal 2026, its 10-Q (unaudited) reports total revenues of $25,248 million and net income attributable to Disney of $2,638 million, or $1.51 per diluted share, after $900 million of restructuring and impairment charges that included $0.8 billion for an impairment of its investment in A+E.
Who is Disney's CEO?: On February 2, 2026 the Board appointed Josh D'Amaro Chief Executive Officer and Robert A. Iger, the previous Chief Executive Officer, Senior Advisor, both effective March 18, 2026, and appointed Dana Walden President and Chief Creative Officer from the same date (Form 8-K filed February 3, 2026). A Form 8-K filed March 20, 2026 says Mr. D'Amaro is Chief Executive Officer and that the Board appointed him a director on March 18, 2026.
Does Disney pay a dividend?: Yes. On November 13, 2025 Disney declared a dividend of $1.50 per share, payable in two semi-annual installments of $0.75 per share on January 15, 2026 and July 22, 2026, according to its 10-K for fiscal 2025. The 10-K says the company did not declare or pay a dividend in fiscal 2023.
Does Disney buy back its own shares?: Yes. It repurchased 32 million shares for $3.5 billion in fiscal 2025 (10-K) and 68 million shares for $7.2 billion in the nine months ended June 27, 2026 (10-Q). In its August 5, 2026 earnings release it said it is now targeting at least $9 billion in share repurchases in fiscal 2026 (company projection).
How much of ESPN does Disney own?: After ESPN acquired NFL Network and certain other NFL media assets on January 31, 2026 in exchange for a 10% noncontrolling interest in ESPN, Disney has an effective 72% interest in ESPN and Hearst Corporation an 18% interest, according to its 10-Q for the quarter ended June 27, 2026.
How many employees does Disney have?: Disney employed approximately 231,000 people as of fiscal year end 2025, of which approximately 172,000 were in the U.S. and approximately 59,000 outside the U.S., according to its 10-K.