Disney’s live-action “The Little Mermaid” is expected to bring in big bucks at the box office — and for the real-life mermaid industry, which is an actual thing.

Leaders at Disney, which owns ESPN, say it’s an inevitability that the cable channel will migrate to streaming. Such a move would shake up the cable industry.

Many platforms saw declines in ad revenue over the past year and had to cut costs and staff. Now there’s optimism about a rebound.

With growth tapering in the U.S., American streaming giants are tapping into growing European markets in countries like France.

Because if people liked a “Frozen 2,” wouldn’t they like a “Frozen 3?”

Sometimes a boomerang, or returning, chief executive — like Disney’s Bob Iger — means the company’s in crisis or it needs to rejigger its succession plan.

Pent up demand for in-person experiences may make up for slipping subscriber numbers.

Abraham Ravid, finance professor at Yeshiva University, thinks more contract disputes like the one between Scarlett Johannsen and Disney will pop up as streaming overtakes the movie theater experience.

The head of Disney’s theme parks unit said that uncertainty over the pandemic’s duration had made cuts unavoidable.

Companies are finding ways to soften the pandemic’s blow to their bottom lines.