Question: What Disney resort makes the most money?
About the article "Tokyo Disneyland", section "Future of Disneyland Tokyo".

Candidate passages:
The Downtown Disney Resort Area includes four resorts located around Downtown Disney in the Walt Disney World Resort.
Two of these are Disney Vacation Club resorts. 
Disney's Beach Club Villas is a Disney Vacation Club resort at the Walt Disney World Resort. 
The Walt Disney World Resort opened October 1, 1971 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, with the Magic Kingdom theme park and three resort hotels.
It expanded with the opening of Epcot in 1982, Disney-MGM Studios (now Disney's Hollywood Studios) and Disney's Typhoon Lagoon in 1989, Disney's Blizzard Beach in 1995, Disney's Animal Kingdom in 1998, Downtown Disney retail, dining, and entertainment complex, eight golf courses, and 18 new resort hotels.
The resort is the largest (by area) and most-visited vacation resort in the world, with four theme parks, two water parks, a shopping, dining and entertainment complex, 21 resort hotels, eight golf courses and several additional recreational activities, and covers 30,080 acres of land.
Parks:  Magic Kingdom  Epcot  Disney's Hollywood Studios  Disney's Animal Kingdom Water parks:  Disney's Blizzard Beach  Disney's Typhoon Lagoon Other venues:  ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex  Disney Quest Shopping, dining and entertainment complex:  Downtown Disney Resort hotels:  Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge  Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa (Includes The Villas at Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa)  Disney's Contemporary Resort (Includes Disney's Bay Lake Tower at the Contemporary)  Disney's Polynesian Resort  Disney's Port Orleans Resort  Disney's Saratoga Springs Resort & Spa  Disney's Old Key West Resort  Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort  Disney's BoardWalk Resort  Disney's Beach Club Resort  Disney's Yacht Club Resort  Disney's Coronado Springs Resort  Disney's Pop Century Resort  Disney's All-Star Movies Resort  Disney's All-Star Music Resort  Disney's All-Star Sports Resort  Disney's Art of Animation Resort  Disney's Wilderness Lodge (Includes The Villas at Disney's Wilderness Lodge)  Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground  Golden Oak at Walt Disney World Resort  Walt Disney World Swan – Operated By Westin Hotels  Walt Disney World Dolphin – Operated By Sheraton Hotels  
Kagami is also a ceremonial, non-payroll employee of The Walt Disney Company as president of the Tokyo Disney Resort in Japan.
Although the Resort is owned by the Oriental Land Company (which pays royalties to Disney for use of their name and properties), which automatically makes Kagami head of the Resort, Kagami and the vice-presidents of the two theme parks in the resort are invited to annual Walt Disney Parks and Resorts meetings as are the resort heads of the other Disney Resorts.
In actuality, Kagami employs several executives at the Oriental Land Company to control the Resort as he himself has the entire company to watch over.
All attraction proposals from Walt Disney Imagineering for the resort pass through the head of WDI, the head of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts as well as Kagami. 
Pins have always been present at Disney parks, but it wasn't until 1999 as part of the Millennium Celebration that Disney Pin Trading at the Walt Disney World Resort was introduced.
The next year, the craze spread to the Disneyland Resort, which has become the home of most Pin Trading events.
Since then, Pin Trading has spread to Disneyland Paris, Tokyo Disney Resort, Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and Disney Cruise Lines with each location creating their own pins and traditions.
Although the trading of pins has been suspended in Tokyo Disney Resort, pins are still offered as prizes at carnival games, and a relatively small amount of pins are available.