Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Behavioral Targeting On Rise Regardless Of Pushback

Online behavioral advertising revenue in the U.S. will reach $4.9 billion by December 2011, and grow at a 9.6% compounded annual growth rate to reach $7.1 billion by 2015, according to Parks Associates.

The growth of targeting is being fueled by the adoption of broadband Internet access and mobile smartphones. The analyst firm estimates 68% of all U.S. households will have broadband by the end of this year, increasing to 80.4 million users by 2015.

The Parks Associate report, titled "Trends in Behavioral and Contextual-based Advertising," shows consumers increasingly accept targeted advertising: more than one-third of households with broadband will provide personal information such as age, gender, income, and product preferences to receive relevant Internet ads, while adults 18 to 34 will provide even more personal information to receive meaningful online ads.

From the article, "Behavioral targeting On Rise Regardless of Pushback" by Laurie Sullivan

Previously In The News

Cisco Delays Home Network Product

Parks Associates estimates 608,000 households will have multiservice residential gateways by the end of 2001, but demand is expected to explode by 2004. By 2005, yearly demand is expected to be up t...

Survey Says Gaming Isn’t Just For the Nerdy. Or Is It

A survey of online gamers from 2006 by Parks Associates found that the “power gamers” that account for 30 percent of retail revenue are just 11 percent of the online gaming population. The majority...

Set top boxes to achieve 200 million sales by 2013

A The set top maker Pace has already seen a great year with increased sales and it would seem to be a trend that is set to last up until at least 2013, according to a new report compiled by Parks As...

PRI Fellow: The Future of Broadband Looks Bright

Daniel Ballon, a policy fellow in technology studies at San Francisco-based think tank Pacific Research Institute (PRI), gave a presentation on "The Future of Broadband" that looked at the market fo...