Walt Disney‘s streaming service will start cracking down on password-sharing from June, Chief Executive Bob Iger said on Thursday, as the entertainment conglomerate looks to boost subscriber growth and profitability at the business.
Iger also said there was a need for some consolidation in the streaming industry and Disney was eventually looking at double-digit margins in streaming, in a wide-ranging interview with CNBC, Reuters reported.
The interview came just a day after Disney investors backed Iger and other company directors, defeating a campaign by activist investors including Nelson Peltz who argued that Disney had underperformed in the streaming-television era.
“The proxy vote was a decisive, true endorsement of the board,” he said, playing down criticisms of the activist investors and saying that the company was focused on succession – one of the major tasks facing the board of Disney.
Delhi HC cracks down on illegal streaming during ICC U-19, Men’s T20 World Cups
Holiday Films, Football drive Dec viewership surge: Nielsen
‘Black Warrant’ star Cheema says initial OTT focus intentional
Cinema, TV different media to entertain audiences: Akshay Kumar
Zee Q3 profit down 5.37% on higher costs, lower ad revenues
Nine minutes missing from Netflix version of ‘Dhurandhar’ sparks debate
Vishal Mishra’s ‘Kya Bataun Tujhe’ sets emotional tone for ‘Pagalpan’
Anirudh Ravichander lends voice and music to ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 anthem
Blackpink unveils first concept poster for comeback mini-album ‘Deadline’
SS Rajamouli–Mahesh Babu’s ‘Varanasi’ set for April 7, 2027 theatrical release 

