Ea sports who owns

Open Income Statement. Balance Sheet. Cash Flow. Historical Prices. Advanced Charting. Company Info Electronic Arts Inc. Employees 11, Sales or Revenue 5. Industry Consumer Goods.

Description Electronic Arts Inc. Key People Electronic Arts Inc. Kofi A. Jeffrey T. Huber Independent Director Genalyte, Inc. Simonson Independent Director Couchbase, Inc. Heidi J. Leonard S. All Executives Andrew P. Blake J. Kenneth Moss Chief Technology Officer. Becky A. Hughes Senior Vice President-Growth.

Kenneth A. Barker Senior Vice President. Christopher Bruzzo Chief Experience Officer. Laura Miele Chief Studios Officer. Disney doesn't own Electronic Arts, but the two companies do have an exclusive deal. In , they signed a deal for Electronic Arts to exclusively produce Disney's Star Wars games, according to Polygon. Disney bought the Star Wars franchise the previous year in Tencent may be expanding into video games, but Electronic Arts isn't one of its takeovers. Tencent owns another big name in the gaming world — Riot Games.

According to an article by Variety , Riot is the world's largest video game company in terms of revenue. The company is responsible for big titles like League of Legends and Valorant.

Market Realist is a registered trademark. Here's the latest news and what it means for gamers. The Times report also indicates that FIFA is looking to limit the scope of the next licensing agreement, while EA Sports is interested in the opposite.

The game isn't going anywhere. EA FIFA is the highest-selling video game franchise in history and it has a sizable market share in the soccer space over its nearest competitor, Konami, which has sold million copies compared to EA FIFA's million as of December And that's before the recent release of Konami's rebranded game, now called "eFootball," which has not exactly received positive acclaim.

MORE: eFootball becomes a hated game. One obvious change would come in the name. If FIFA lends its name and logo to other companies in the gaming space, it could mean more competition and innovation among developers, which in turn could lead to more choices, better products and lower prices for gamers.