Please stay tuned for important disclosure information at the conclusion of this episode.

Here's what's ahead on this week's Investing Insights. A silver lining has emerged as interest rates rise.

We'll explain how bond investors can benefit, plus a few ideas on how to hedge your portfolio against high inflation.

And Disney wrapped up its fiscal year with wins and losses. Find out whether our team thinks the stock is a buy or not. This is Investing Insights.

Welcome to Investing Insights. I'm your host, Ivana Hampton. Let's get started with a look at the Morning Star headlines.

Disney reported a mixed end to fiscal 2022. The company had impressive streaming growth, as well as record parks revenue, but a much larger loss at the media division.

Losses widened greatly at the direct-to-consumer segment. Management

claims that the fourth quarter represents the peak losses for that segment and business

is still expected to achieve profitability in fiscal 2024. But it also made mention of no meaningful

shift in the economic climate.

Disney Plus added more than 12 million customers globally in the quarter

versus less than a 2.5 million for Netflix.

The growth was more evenly spread than last quarter among the different global markets.

Morningstar Research Services Senior Equity Analyst, Neil Macer, he lowered his estimate of

what he thinks Disney stock is worth to $170, and he believes the shares are significantly

undervalued. Positive and negative news came out of Roblox third quarter results. The video game platform

saw user growth and more bookings,

but the operating loss widened significantly compared to last year. Global daily active users

were almost 59 million. That's 11 million more users than they had last year. The reach with

older gamers continue to improve. Meanwhile, profitability continue to fall short of Morning Stars projections due to the investments in headcounts, spending on safety measures and increased developer payouts.

We projected the pace of hiring a slow, however, management expects to continue hiring through 2023,

bucking the overall tech trend toward large-scale layoffs. We're lowering our estimate of what

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