Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

CES 2016: Netflix Is OK With Password Sharing

Various studies, including one from Parks Associates, have shown that as many as one in five Americans use someone else's password to watch a streaming service without paying for it.

You would think those findings would greatly upset Netflix CEO Reed Hastings who would love some additional income to support his ever-growing original content division. But in a press conference held yesterday at the Consumer Electronics Show, Hastings basically told consumers to share and share alike.
 

From the article "CES 2016: Netflix Is OK With Password Sharing" by Phillip Swann.

Previously In The News

Intense Popularity Won’t Spare TV Sports From Big Challenges Ahead

Overall, sports-rights spending is projected to jump from $15.3 billion this year to $22 billion by 2027, according to data released by consultancy Parks Associates at its recent “Future of Video” con...

The Biden administration wants to ban quit fees for cable customers

That all-inclusive model might not be sustainable in a world where consumers can treat paid TV like they treat streaming platforms, said Jennifer Kent, vice president of research at Parks Associates....

Future of TV Briefing: Streaming subscriber growth re-accelerated in Q3 2023

Earlier this month, research firm Parks Associates published a study reporting that 29% of internet-subscribed households subscribe to at least eight separate streaming services. From the article,...

Hulu for $1, Peacock for $2 — Streamers Pitch Black Friday

“After big growth during the pandemic, the streaming stack has largely plateaued,” said Jennifer Kent, a vice president at industry researcher Parks Associates. “The average streaming household has 5....