Disney operates in three global business segments: entertainment, sports, and experiences. Entertainment and experiences both benefit from the firm's ownership of iconic franchises and characters. Entertainment includes the ABC broadcast network, sev...
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EPS is the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock. It is a key metric for investors to assess a company's profitability.
Earnings Per Share
EPS is the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock. It is a key metric for investors to assess a company's profitability.
EPS better than industry
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A viral photo comparing an opening-day October 1, 1971 Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom ticket to a spring 2026 one-day ticket has racked up more than 177,000 likes on X, with the caption "55 years of inflation." The 1971 ticket sold for just $3.50 for adults on the park's very first day open to the public, while the modern ticket in the photo runs $189 for a single day at Magic Kingdom on April 15, 2026. On the surface it looks like a 5,300% jump, but the face-value comparison is misleading. In 1971, that $3.50 got you into the park but did not include any rides. Guests paid for individual attractions using the famous A through E ticket system, with A tickets costing 10 cents for smaller rides like the Main Street vehicles and E tickets costing 90 cents for headliners like the Haunted Mansion, Jungle Cruise, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Disney also sold ticket books that included admission and 11 rides for $5.75. That $5.75 combined ticket is the closest apples-to-apples equivalent to a modern one-day ticket, which includes unlimited access to every ride and attraction. According to CPI data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, $5.75 in 1971 has the same buying power as roughly $47.56 in 2026 dollars. Compared to today's $189 Magic Kingdom ticket, that works out to roughly a 4x jump in real terms, not the 5,300% face-value figure suggested by the raw comparison. Magic Kingdom pricing today runs on a demand-based model that ranges from $139 to $199 depending on the day. Even after adjusting for 55 years of inflation and factoring in bundled rides, a day at the Magic Kingdom is still meaningfully more expensive in real terms than it was when the park first opened, and it remains one of the clearest examples of how theme park pricing has outpaced overall consumer inflation.
Video contains content from X users: @LayoffAI, @ManufacturingIntelliect, @themepark101.
$DIS.
#Disney #Inflation #DisneyWorld
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