5 things to know about Disney CEO Bob Chapek, Bob Iger's surprise successor - Business Insider - Business Insider

• Disney CEO Bob Iger announced on Wednesday that Bob Chapek will succeed him, effective immediately.
• Chapek, who has worked at Disney for 27 years, went on family vacations to Walt Disney World as a child.
• As president of consumer products, he focused on franchises and technology and pioneered new forms of distribution.
• While in charge of Disney’s parks, he opened Shanghai Disney Resort and introduced the „Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge“ land.
• Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

Disney CEO Bob Iger made the surprise announcement on Wednesday that Bob Chapek will succeed him, effective immediately.

Chapek, one of the entertainment titan’s veteran executives, will oversee its sprawling operations. They include the ABC and ESPN television networks, Walt Disney World and Disneyland theme parks, and Disney Stores. Disney also acquired 21st Century Fox last year, bringing the 20th Century Fox movie and TV studios along with cable channels such as FX under the company’s wing.

Disney also owns Pixar, Marvel, and Lucasfilm, meaning its movie credits span in-house studio hits such as „Frozen“ as well as „Toy Story 3“ „Avengers: Endgame,“ and „Star Wars: The Force Awakens.“ Iger has taken the role of executive chairman to focus on Disney’s creative output .

Here are five things to know about Chapek:

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1. Bob Chapek is a lifelong Disney fan

Foto: officially dedicates Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, Dec. 4, 2019. Source: Abigail Nilsson/Courtesy Disney Parks

Bob Chapek described his lifelong passion for Disney after Bob Iger announced his ascension to CEO on Wednesday.

„When I was growing up in Hammond, Indiana, the son of a World War II veteran and working mother, my parents would take us on a family vacation to Walt Disney World every year,“ Chapek said on the call with analysts.

„That’s where I first developed a deep love for Disney and all that it stands for,“ he continued.

„That young boy could have never imagined that one day he would get the chance to lead this extraordinary company as the seventh CEO in its nearly 100-year history.“

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2. He has a degree in microbiology and worked at Heinz

Foto: Bob Chapek shows off an upcoming Tron attraction at D23 Expo in 2017. Source: Disney/Image Group LA

Chapek graduated from Indiana University Bloomington with a degree in microbiology. He received a Masters in Business Administration from Michigan State University.

Before joining Disney, he worked in brand management at HJ Heinz and in advertising at J Walter Thompson, according to his official profile.

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2. Chapek has held senior roles across Disney

Foto: Bob Chapek discusses Galaxy’s Edge at D23 2017 with concept art for Rise of the Resistance in the background. Source: Disney/Image Group LA

Chapek has held leadership positions across several of Disney’s divisions.

He served as president of distribution for the company’s movie studio, president of its home entertainment business, and president of consumer products. He went on to become chairman of parks and resorts between 2015 and 2018.

Chapek’s most recent position, following Disney’s divisional restructuring in 2018, was chairman of parks, experiences, and products.

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3. He pioneered several changes to products and distribution

Foto: Bob Chapek announces a line-up of new attractions and experiences at D23 2017. Source: Disney/Image Group LA

Chapek spearheaded major changes to Disney’s consumer products while in charge of the division.

One of his „hallmarks“ was refocusing the segment around franchises rather than categories, CFO Jay Rasulo said at a media conference in 2014. Chapek also pushed the division to integrate technology into products and explore innovations such as wearables.

„He’s well aware that, as he likes to say, the intersection of electrons and atoms is growing even in the consumer products area,“ Rasulo said at the time.

Chapek’s other major contribution was „pushing his team to sort of take off the blinders and look at alternative business models,“ Rasulo continued.

For example, Chapek experimented with licensing directly to retailers and offering them exclusive product lines, Rasulo said. He also worked with JCPenney to put wholesale stores in its department stores.

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5. Chapek expanded and improved Disney’s theme parks

Foto: Bob Chapek discusses Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge at D23 Expo 2017. Source: Disney/Image Group LA

Chapek oversaw the largest investment and expansion of Disney’s theme parks and resorts business in its history, according to his official profile.

His recent achievements include opening Shanghai Disney Resort, nearly doubling the size of the Disney Cruise Line fleet, and introducing the technologically advanced „Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge“ land at Disneyland and Walt Disney World.

Chapek also rolled out improvements to MagicBand, which Disney’s theme-park guests can use as a hotel-room key, entry ticket, „fast pass“ for rides, and a debit card for buying meals and merchandise.

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2020-02-26 12:46:07Z
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BTS rides with James Corden for 'Carpool Karaoke' - CNN

Most stock quote data provided by BATS. Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes. All times are ET. Disclaimer. Morningstar: Copyright 2018 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Factset: FactSet Research Systems Inc.2018. All rights reserved. Chicago Mercantile Association: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. and its licensors. All rights reserved. Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Standard & Poor's and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor's Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices Copyright S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC 2018 and/or its affiliates.

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2020-02-26 10:18:27Z
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Tesla and Panasonic will no longer work together on solar cells - Engadget

Tesla

Panasonic will stop building solar cells at Tesla's New York Gigafactory 2 plant, the company revealed in a press release. That means Panasonic won't be working on Telsa's latest Solar Roof tiles, though it won't impact their Tesla EV battery partnership. Still, it's not a great sign for the two companies, especially considering that Tesla might start building its own EV batteries.

Panasonic said that the decision stems from a "broader streamlining of its global solar operations," and won't impact Tesla's future solar growth business plans. It added that "Tesla plans to hire qualified applicants to new positions needed to support its solar and energy manufacturing operations in Buffalo."

Tesla received state support from New York for the Gigafactory project in the form of grants totaling around $750 million. In return, it's required to spend $5 billion in the state over a decade and employ 1,460 workers in Buffalo. Failure to do so would result in a $41 million fine against the company. However, Tesla told New York that the Panasonic split "has no bearing on Tesla's current operations," according to a statement it gave to Reuters.

This decision will have no impact on Panasonic and Tesla's strong partnership in Nevada. The two companies will continue their industry-leading electric vehicle battery work taking place at Tesla's Gigafactory outside of Reno, Nevada.

While Tesla's EV division is doing well after a "production hell" period, the company has struggled with its solar power company. Employees recently reported production line problems with the cells and tensions with Panasonic, causing delays to both regular solar panels and Tesla's Solar Roof. Elon Musk's exacting standards for the design of the Solar Roof tiles has also caused friction between the companies, according to an earlier Reuters report.

For its latest Solar Roof (designed to generate electricity while looking like a regular slate roof), Tesla has been using Chinese-built solar cells rather than Panasonic's cells. Panasonic, meanwhile, has reportedly been selling its photovoltaic cells, originally intended for Tesla, to other third-party companies in Japan and elsewhere.

Panasonic will continue to market solar cells under its own brand name, while helping Tesla recruit current and new employees. It also tried to water down any concerns about the EV battery partnership. "This decision will have no impact on Panasonic and Tesla's strong partnership in Nevada," Panasonic said in the press release. "The two companies will continue their industry-leading electric vehicle battery work taking place at Tesla's Gigafactory outside of Reno, Nevada."

Source: Panasonic

Coverage: Reuters, Nikkei

In this article: gear, Gigafactory 2, green, New York, Panasonic, photovoltaic, solar cell, Solar Roof, Tesla

All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

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2020-02-26 12:01:36Z
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Dow's Slump, Coronavirus Warnings, Bob Iger, Salesforce, Tesla - 5 Things You Must Know Wednesday - TheStreet

Dow's Slump, Coronavirus Warnings, Bob Iger, Salesforce, Tesla - 5 Things You Must Know Wednesday

Stock futures fall and add to the worst four-day selloff on Wall Street since December 2018; health officials are warning the coronavirus likely will spread to the United States; Bog Iger steps down as CEO of Walt Disney; Salesforce co-CEO Keith Block will depart.

Author:

Joseph Woelfel

Updated:

Feb 26, 2020 5:53 AM EST

Original:

Feb 26, 2020

Here are five things you must know for Wednesday, Feb. 26:

1. -- Stock Futures Extend Declines on Warnings of Spread of Coronavirus

Stock futures extended declines Wednesday, adding to the worst four-day selloff on Wall Street since December 2018, following warnings from health officials that the coronavirus likely will spread to the United States.

Contracts tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 73 points, S&P 500 futures dropped 2.35 points and Nasdaq futures slumped 17 points.

The S&P 500 has lost 7.6% in the last four days after hitting a record high a week ago. The declines have led to $2.14 trillion in losses, according to S&P Global. 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday that Americans should be prepared for the disease to spread in the United States. 

“It’s not so much a question of if this will happen anymore, but rather more a question of exactly when this will happen - and how many people in this country will have severe illness,” said Dr. Nancy Messonnier of the CDC in a call with reporters.

The advice followed similar warnings from the World Health Organization, which urged countries to step up their defense systems as the number of global infections rose past 81,000 and the death toll reached 2,762 - including more than 50 outside of China, where the virus was first identified in late 2019.

2. -- Lowe's, Square, Box and Moderna Report Earnings

Earnings reports are expected Wednesday from Lowe's (LOW) - Get Report, TJX Cos. (TJX) - Get Report, Square (SQ) - Get Report, Box (BOX) - Get Report, Booking Holdings (BKNG) - Get Report, Wendy's (WEN) - Get Report, L Brands (LB) - Get Report, AMC Networks (AMCX) - Get Report, Moderna (MRNA) - Get Report, Marriott International (MAR) - Get Report and Etsy (ETSY) - Get Report.

The economic calendar in the U.S. Wednesday include New Home Sales for January at 10 a.m. ET and Oil Inventories for the week ended Feb. 21 at 10:30 a.m.

3. -- Disney CEO Bob Iger Steps Down in Surprise Announcement

Walt Disney (DIS) - Get Report CEO Bog Iger stepped down Tuesday and Bob Chapek, who has led Disney Parks, Experiences and Products since 2018, was named as Iger’s successor.

Iger, who last year said he planned to resign in 2021, becomes executive chairman of Disney and will “direct the company’s creative endeavors,” the media and entertainment giant said. 

“The company has gotten larger and more complex,” Iger said during a conference call with analysts. “I should be spending as much time as possible on the creative side of our businesses.”

As for the decision to choose Chapek, Susan Arnold, independent lead director on the board, said the directors have been "actively engaged in succession planning for the past several years, and after consideration of internal and external candidates, we unanimously elected" Chapek as CEO.

Iger's announcement caught many inside and outside of Disney by surprise.

“No one knew this was coming,” one senior Disney executive told The Wall Street Journal.

Walt Disney is a holding in Jim Cramer's Action Alerts PLUS member club. Want to be alerted before Jim Cramer buys or sells DIS? Learn more now.

4. -- Salesforce Slumps on Co-CEO Block's Departure

Salesforce.com (CRM) - Get Report was falling 3.18% to $175.50 in premarket trading Wednesday after announcing that co-CEO Keith Block was stepping down.

Remaining chief Marc Benioff worked to assure investors that Salesforce's leadership remained strong despite Block's departure.

The announcement that Block was leaving the company - he assumed the co-CEO post alongside Benioff in August 2018 - came as a surprise given that many observers of Salesforce viewed him as a successor to Benioff, who co-founded the company 21 years ago.

On a call with shareholders, Benioff said that Block’s departure wouldn't cause any interruption in the company’s business execution this year. Block will remain as an adviser to Benioff, the company said in a press release.

“When you look at our total management team that Keith and I have built ... I think it is the finest management team in the software industry and maybe any industry,” said Benioff.

"As for the stock, while Block's departure may raise questions about keyman risk at the company, we note the bench is deep with COO Bret Taylor and Adam Selipsky, chief of Tableau, which CRM recently bought," said Jim Cramer and the Action Alerts PLUS team, which owns Salesforce in its portfolio.

In its fourth-quarter earnings report, which was released alongside the news of Block’s departure, Salesforce posted better-than-expected revenue and raised its first-quarter sales guidance. It also announced that it acquired Vlocity for $1.33 billion.

5. -- Tesla and Panasonic End Solar Cell Partnership

Tesla (TSLA) - Get Report and Japanese electronics maker Panasonic have ended their partnership to produce solar cells after years of struggling to ramp up output at the Gigafactory 2 in upstate New York, the Nikkei Asian Review reported.

Tesla reportedly has been using solar cells from other manufacturers in its solar roof tiles.

The companies formed a joint venture to manufacture solar cells at the plant in Buffalo, New York, in 2016.

Tesla and Panasonic plan to continue working together on automotive batteries for Tesla’s electric vehicles, the Nikkei reported.

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2020-02-26 10:12:36Z
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Stock futures fall again adding to the equity bloodbath - Fox Business

FOX Business' Deirdre Bolton says the uncertainty behind coronavirus has caused investors to panic in the market.

U.S. equity futures are falling sharply again on Wednesday, adding to two days of massive selling as fears spread that the growing coronavirus outbreak will put the brakes on the global economy.

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The major futures indexes are indicating a decline of 0.6 percent.

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The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 879 points, for a two-day loss of 1,911 points. Travel-related stocks took another drubbing, bringing the two-day loss for American Airlines to 16.9 percent. The large publicly traded cruise operators have also suffered double-digit losses.

Ticker	Security	Last	Change	Change %
I:DJI	DOW JONES AVERAGES	27081.36	-879.44	-3.15%
SP500	S&P 500	3128.21	-97.68	-3.03%
I:COMP	NASDAQ COMPOSITE INDEX	8965.612569	-255.67	-2.77%

The S&P 500 has lost 7.6 percent in the last four days since hitting a record high last Wednesday. That's the benchmark index's worst such stretch since the end of 2018, resulting in $2.14 trillion in losses, according to S&P Global.

Tuesday also marked the first back-to-back 3 percent losses for the index since the summer of 2015.The major indexes have erased gains for the year.

The latest wave of selling came as more companies, including United Airlines and Mastercard, warned the outbreak will hurt their finances, and more cases were reported in Europe and the Middle East, far from the epicenter in China.

Ticker	Security	Last	Change	Change %
AAL	AMERICAN AIRLINES GROUP INC.	23.12	-2.33	-9.16%
UAL	UNITED AIRLINES HLDG.	70.57	-4.90	-6.49%
MA	MASTERCARD INCORPORATED	302.89	-21.78	-6.71%
JPM	JP MORGAN CHASE & CO.	126.26	-5.90	-4.46%
BAC	BANK OF AMERICA CORP.	31.08	-1.65	-5.04%

Meanwhile, U.S. health officials called on Americans to be prepared for the disease to spread in the United States, where there are currently just a few dozen cases.

CDC WARNS AMERICANS TO START PREPARING FOR CORONAVIRUS OUTBREAK IN US

In Asia, Japan's Nikkei declined 0.8 percent, Hong Kong's Hang Seng declined 0.7 percent and China's Shanghai Composite fell 0.8 percent.

In Europe, London's FTSE fell 0.6 percent, Germany's DAX dropped 1.5 percent and France's CAC was off 1 percent.

Bond prices continued rising. The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell as low as 1.31 percent, a record, according to TradeWeb, before recovering somewhat to 1.35 percent in the late afternoon. The yield is down from 1.37 percent late Monday and far below the 1.90 percent it stood at in early 2020.

The lower bond yields, which force interest rates lower on mortgages and other loans, weighed on banks. JPMorgan Chase slid 4.5 percent and Bank of America fell 5 percent.

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The viral outbreak that originated in China has now infected more than 80,000 people globally, with more cases being reported in Europe and the Middle East. The majority of cases and deaths remain centered in China, but the rapid spread to other parts of the world has spooked markets and raised fears that it will hurt the global economy.

The Associated Press contributed to this article.

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2020-02-26 09:40:02Z
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Most stock quote data provided by BATS. Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes. All times are ET. Disclaimer. Morningstar: Copyright 2018 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Factset: FactSet Research Systems Inc.2018. All rights reserved. Chicago Mercantile Association: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. and its licensors. All rights reserved. Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Standard & Poor's and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor's Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices Copyright S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC 2018 and/or its affiliates.

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2020-02-26 09:39:54Z
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U.S. markets bounce, then fall one day after coronavirus-fueled sell-off - The Washington Post

The Standard & Poor’s 500 and Nasdaq composites both fell about 1.2 percent.

After such extreme sell-offs, stocks tend to bounce back quickly. But the market’s performance Tuesday morning appeared to tell a different story. American businesses are still wary that Chinese manufacturing and production will be stalled until the outbreak is under control. And the Federal Reserve is up against fresh pressure to find an emergency salve.

Meanwhile, Japan’s Nikkei index sank more than 3 percent. The Shanghai Composite Index was down roughly 0.6 percent, and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng was essentially flat.

In Europe, Britain’s FTSE sank 1.15 percent and Germany’s DAX was roughly 0.8 percent in the red.

The Chinese government confirmed 508 new cases, along with 74 deaths, bringing the total number of accumulated infections nationwide to 77,658, with 2,663 deaths. Iran confirmed 95 cases nationwide, with at least 15 deaths. And South Korea reported 144 new cases, bringing its national total to 977.

Shares of Moderna, the Massachusetts-based drugmaker, surged 10 percent Tuesday morning on reports that it had shipped the first batch of a coronavirus vaccine to U.S. government researchers. The share price had skyrocketed 15 percent in pre-market trading.

The Wall Street Journal reported Monday evening that Moderna had sent vials to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, Md. The Institute told the Journal that it expects to start a clinical trial of 20 to 25 healthy volunteers by the end of April to test whether two doses of the vaccine induce an immune response that can guard against the infection.

Much is still unknown about the novel coronavirus virus and the illness it causes, prompting a rush to produce a vaccine and test its safety and efficacy. That push isn’t only coming from private biotech firms. Late Monday, the White House asked Congress for $1.8 billion in emergency spending to boost its coronavirus response.

“The administration believes additional federal resources are necessary to take steps to prepare for a potential worsening of the situation in the United States,” wrote Acting White House Office of Management and Budget director Russell Vought in a letter to congressional leaders.

Separately, President Trump said Tuesday the U.S. stock market would crash if he doesn’t win reelection. Trump routinely cites the strength of the U.S. markets, which have long been trading at or near record highs, as a barometer of his presidency. From the White House to the campaign trail, he touts that success as one of his chief accomplishments.

Speaking at a business round table during his 36-hour visit to India, Trump said the markets would see a boost if he wins in November. But “if I don’t win, you’re going to see a crash like you’ve never seen before,” Trump said.

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2020-02-25 15:55:00Z
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