/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>16506005
I don't know, I don't get paid a shitton of money or have enough money to make the time invested into researching all this worth it, my keyboards also malfunctioning real bad right now so typing's difficult. I've rewritten 2 paragraphs 3 times and I just don't have a good answer for everything. I just don't like the way they do business, there's no ethical way to play hardball during negotiations when you're the one with all the power. You just dictate how things are gonna happen and they happen that way.

Coming up with all the individual examples of Disney's conduct goes into their leadership positions, right about where disney acquired star wars and did a lot of investing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assets_owned_by_The_Walt_Disney_Company
They also have some sort of "4 streams of generating revenue" thing, they're branching into other processes in their sector. And they're just one of 5 big boys, all with a stranglehold on media. I don't invest in companies like that; one of the few times I vote with my wallet.

>god help you if you're an animator
Hiring people is a lot like buying and selling a commodity, why else do they call them 'human resources'? But a lot of times, you get temp work in certain job roles, for a very long time; which makes permanent work very desirable because lack of stability sucks for a debt-ridden young adult. Disney knows that. I keep in touch with some of my old high school mates. It's just a rough job market from what I hear, but to be completely fair to Disney I AM assuming the worst.

me brain hurty just want make money tomorrow with amrn

as a side note; my order to buy AMRN was't canceled in time and robinhood hit me with this nice little gem