Backstage at Disney's D23 event in Anaheim, California today, Holland spoke to People and Entertainment Weekly about the situation.
"Basically, we've made five great movies," he said.
"It's been five amazing years. I've had the time of my life. Who knows what the future holds? But all I know is that I'm going to continue playing Spider-Man and having the time of my life. It's going to be fun, however we choose to do it.
"The future for Spider-Man will be different, but it will be equally as awesome and amazing, and we'll find new ways to make it even cooler."
Holland didn't explicitly mention Spider-Man on stage at D23, where he was promoting the upcoming Pixar movie Onward alongside Chris Pratt and Julia-Louis Dreyfus, but he did allude to it.
"Hey everyone, it's been a crazy week, but I want you all to know from the bottom of my heart that I love you 3000," he said.
Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige also spoke to Entertainment Weekly, emphasising his "gratitude and joy".
"We've got to make five films within the MCU with Spider-Man, two stand-alone films and three with the Avengers. It was a dream that I never thought would happen," Feige said.
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"It was never meant to last forever. We knew there was a finite amount of time that we'd be able to do this, and we told the story we wanted to tell, and I'll always be thankful for that."
The schism between Disney and Sony came from the former's desire to contribute 50 per cent of the financing for future Spider-Man films. In effect, that would likely mean taking half the movies' profits as well.
We're talking a lot of money here. Far From Home became Sony's biggest grossing movie ever this week as it passed $US1.1 billion.