Is Walt Disney Company (DIS) the best stock for kids, according to the billionaire?


Recently I published the list Best Kids Stocks to Buy Follow Billionaire. In this article, we’ll look at where Walt Disney Company (NYSE:DIS) plays against other best children’s stocks, according to the billionaire.

The market has been subjected to a volatile spell over the last few days. Economic data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows a pattern of stock markets being negatively reacted to President Trump’s tariff announcements on China in 2018 and 2019. The market was slowing in performance in the first quarter of 2025, taking into account the wider market fell by more than 10% and the high-tech NASDAQ plunged by more than 15%. CBOE’s Volatility Index (also known as VIX) is currently 52.33%, but at 17.93% at the beginning of the year.

2025 began with the revelation of Deepseek, an AI program developed in China. DeepSeek requires less processing power. This means that users will be reduced costs and results will be improved. In the market, investors took on a bullish outlook and took on short-selling stocks before they could have further impact on their portfolios.

In the second month of 2025, the US government’s first round of tariffs aimed directly at China to curb DeepSeek’s impact on the US high-tech industry. In March, President Trump announced a 54% tariff rate on Chinese products, but China retaliated with a 34% tariff on US goods and services.

DW (Deutsche Welle) reported that President Trump has approved a 20% tariff on European goods and services in the latest “Trump tariffs.” Foreign investors in Europe in particular quickly sold their portfolios. The US economy is thought to be in a “continuous stag.” This is defined as continuous inflation with very low growth and high unemployment.

This scenario has led investors to rethink their future investment strategies. Several reports point to growing trends in parents who are actively securing funds to protect their children’s financial future. The findings of 2,000 UK investors over the age of 18, published by an international advisor said 44% of parents emphasized making the right investment decisions about their children. 35% worry that they are not being saved enough to ensure their children’s financial future. In an interview with CNBC, Stacey Francis, president and CEO of Francis Financial in New York, talked about how parents can educate their children about investing.

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