"Mickey Moola"

Not Mickey Mouse

With the proliferation of all things Mickey Mouse, who makes all the money from Mickey Mouse stuff, Disney or the store? 

When products featuring Mickey Mouse are sold in a store, both Disney and the store can make money, depending on the specific arrangement between the two parties.

Disney, as the owner of the intellectual property rights to Mickey Mouse, typically receives licensing fees or royalties from companies that produce and sell products featuring the character. These fees can vary depending on the type of product, the distribution channels, and other factors. For example, a toy company might pay Disney a percentage of the wholesale price of Mickey Mouse toys it produces and sells, while a theme park might pay a flat fee for the right to use Mickey Mouse imagery in its attractions.

AI generated Mickey Mouse, LOL

The store that sells Mickey Mouse products also typically makes money from the sales. The store may purchase the products from a manufacturer or distributor at a wholesale price and then sell them at a markup to customers. The amount of profit the store makes depends on the markup, as well as the volume of sales.

In some cases, Disney may operate its own stores, such as the Disney Store, where it sells products featuring its characters, including Mickey Mouse. In this case, Disney would make money from both the licensing fees it charges to manufacturers and from the retail sales made in its own stores.

So, in summary, both Disney and the store can make money from sales of products featuring Mickey Mouse, depending on the specific arrangements between the parties involved. Disney typically makes money through licensing fees and royalties, while the store typically makes money through the markup on the products it sells.

Source: Some or all of the content was generated using an AI language model