During an earnings call on Wednesday, Disney CEO Bob Iger said the company is “actively exploring ways to address account sharing”.
He said Disney will begin to update subscriber agreements with additional terms and sharing policies later this year, and will “roll out tactics to drive monetisation” in 2024.
The move is not unexpected given the success the company’s competitor, Netflix, has had since cracking down on password sharing.
In July, Netflix revealed its revenue in each region rose since it put a stop to unpaid password sharing, with 5.9 million new subscribers contributing to an operating profit of $US1.8 billion ($2.6 billion).
Disney+ is likely looking forward to similar results.
Bob Iger, who is on an annual salary of $US27 million ($41 million) wants help getting more cash into Disney. Photo: AP
Mr Iger said the number of people sharing passwords across Disney’s services was “significant”, but the company plans to “get at this issue” in 2024.