Which film studio's logo features a mountain peak surrounded by stars?

The film studio whose logo features a mountain peak surrounded by stars is Paramount Pictures.

Paramount's mountain-and-stars emblem is one of Hollywood's most recognizable studio logos and the oldest surviving major Hollywood film logo. Its distinctive design began in the 1910s, when founder William Wadsworth Hodkinson is said to have sketched a mountain surrounded by stars during a meeting.

The original logo reportedly depicted Ben Lomond in Utah, near Hodkinson's hometown of Ogden. The first version used 24 stars, honoring the 24 actors and actresses whom producer Adolph Zukor had under contract in 1916. The number was later reduced, and the stars eventually became a purely visual part of the brand rather than a symbol of contracted performers.

Paramount's logo has changed substantially over time, from charcoal drawings and matte paintings to computer-generated mountain landscapes and animated shooting stars. The mountain is the key clue in this question: Columbia is associated with a torch-bearing woman, Universal with a globe, and MGM with a roaring lion.