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Free ESPN in Dorm Rooms Gives Comcast Access to Future Customers

September 19, 2017

A study by Parks Associates found that password-sharing cost the TV industry $500 million in 2015. On its website, Comcast advertises its college streaming service by telling students: “Mooch no more.”

For the company, the long-term goal is for students to become customers when they leave school, get jobs and can afford a cable bill that typically costs $85 a month or more.

From the article "Free ESPN in Dorm Rooms Gives Comcast Access to Future Customers" by Gerry Smith.

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Walmart confirms $2.3 billion Vizio deal; Walmart Connect to benefit

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Walmart isn’t buying Vizio for its hardware. It wants the TV maker’s ad business

“This is a good move by Walmart,” says Elizabeth Parks, president of the market research firm Parks Associates. “It sets the company in a position to compete with Amazon in new ways.” “Walmart isn’...

Walmart buying TV-brand Vizio for its ad-fueling customer data

According to a spokesperson for Parks Associate that Ars Technica spoke with, Vizio has 12 percent of connected TV OS market share. WSJ reported last week that Roku OS has more market share at 25 perc...

Disney intros shoppable streaming TV ads via second-screen – Industry Voices: Sorensen

Parks Associates data shows that the vast majority - 88% of internet households shop online at least monthly. 62% of respondents shop on a mobile phone and 60% shop on a computer monthly. Parks Ass...

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Free ESPN in Dorm Rooms Gives Comcast Access to Future Customers

Previously In The News

Walmart confirms $2.3 billion Vizio deal; Walmart Connect to benefit

Walmart isn’t buying Vizio for its hardware. It wants the TV maker’s ad business

Walmart buying TV-brand Vizio for its ad-fueling customer data

Disney intros shoppable streaming TV ads via second-screen – Industry Voices: Sorensen

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