The Company's loss for the financial year is $325,799,000 (2021: $629,475,000). Revenue and operating losses have improved year over year due to resumed sailings, following a reduction in COVID-19 related restrictions and the addition of a new ship to the fleet, the Disney Wish, which was delivered in June 2022.

As of early 2026, Disney Cruise Line (DCL) continues to be a standout performer within The Walt Disney Company’s "Experiences" segment. In recent quarterly earnings reports, Disney has highlighted record-breaking revenue for its theme parks and cruise line, driven by high demand and increased per-passenger spending. The company is currently in the midst of a massive fleet expansion, with new ships like the Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny joining the lineup, along with the upcoming Disney Adventure set to homeport in Singapore. These investments reflect Disney's confidence in the high-margin cruise business. While the overall company faces some headwinds in linear television and content production costs, the cruise division benefits from high occupancy rates and a loyal fan base willing to pay premium prices for the branded "Disney at sea" experience. Financial analysts note that the cruise line helps diversify Disney’s income stream, providing a stable source of cash flow that is less susceptible to the volatility seen in the streaming or theatrical markets.