Pixar is owned by Disney (the United States, NYSE: DIS), which acquired the brand on 5 May 2006 for $7.4 billion.[1][2] Pixar was founded in 1986 in Emeryville, California and was independent until 2006.
Pixar began as a computer hardware division of Lucasfilm, was bought by Steve Jobs in 1986, and made Toy Story, the first entirely computer-animated feature. Disney acquired it in 2006 for $7.4 billion, and its leadership then took over Disney's own animation studio.
What Disney's annual report says about Pixar
Sentences about Pixar from Disney's latest annual filing[1], copied word for word.
Retail The Company sells Disney-, Marvel-, Pixar- and Star Wars-branded products through Disney Store internet sites and retail locations.
How often Disney names Pixar in its annual report
A plain count of the times the name appears in the text of each annual report, not counting the start of a sentence. A brand that an owner writes about more is usually one it treats as central.
Disney is a publicly listed company headquartered in Burbank, California, United States, founded in 1923. Brandtree records 13 brands under its control, and it is listed as NYSE: DIS.
Disney was founded in 1923 by two brothers making short cartoons and is now the largest entertainment company in the world. Its purchases of Pixar, Marvel, Lucasfilm and most of 21st Century Fox mean a substantial share of the highest-grossing films ever made belong to one owner.
Brandtree records a controlling owner for 2,549 brands that began in the United States.
478 of them (19%) are now controlled by a company headquartered in another country; Pixar is not one of them.
Disney acquired Pixar for about $7.4 billion in stock, making Steve Jobs its largest individual shareholder. Pixar's leadership was then put in charge of Disney's own animation studio, which had been in decline for a decade.
Brandtree needs to remember this choice and does not set any other cookie unless you accept.
If you choose “Accept all”, we also use Google Analytics cookies to count visits and see which pages help, so we can improve the site.
If you choose “Accept required”, no analytics cookie is set. Google Analytics still receives a cookieless ping with the page address and your IP address. No advertising is used either way. Privacy policy