Disney will offer a discounted rate for its consumers if they subscribe to all three of its streaming services — Hulu, ESPN+ and the upcoming Disney+ — for $12.99 a month, CEO Bob Iger said during the company’s earnings call on Tuesday. The all-in-one bundle, which consists of the ad-supported version of Hulu, will be available on Nov. 12, the same day that Disney+ launches. On their own, Hulu costs $5.99 for the ad-supported version, ESPN+ costs $4.99 a month and Disney+ will cost $6.99 at launch (or $69.99 upfront for a year). By comparison, a single Netflix subscription costs anywhere between $9 and $16 a month. Also Read: How Marvel Just Gave Disney+ An Early Advantage Against Its Streaming Competitors Disney gained majority ownership (60%) of Hulu through its acquisition of 21st Century Fox’s film and TV assets, which closed in March. Disney then gained full operational control of Hulu from Comcast in May. WarnerMedia also sold its 9.5% stake back to Hulu in April; the company is launching its own streaming service, HBO Max, next year. Iger said during the call that Disney will start to market Disney+ to consumers this month and attendees at the company’s D23...