Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

How Will We Search For TV Shows In The Future?

Traditional TV providers struggle to remain relevant to the adults of the future. Research from Parks Associates, organizer of the conference, shows that young adults (“millennials”) have grown up with streaming video and don’t have the same relationship to traditional TV. Almost a quarter of millennials (23%) have no pay TV services. Consider that in 2020 one in three adults will be a millennial. While they may watch video on phones, tablets, and laptops, eschewing big screen TVs, it’s likely that their choice of device will change as they start families in the future. What won’t change is their view on how they receive TV. Increasingly, they don’t relate to the ABC, NBC, CBS model of linear TV. Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon are becoming their broadcast networks.

From the article "How Will We Search For TV Shows In The Future?" by Barb Gonzalez.
 

Previously In The News

Research: ARPU for US bundled services increasing

Parks Associates’ Home Services Dashboard, an ongoing research project analyzing consumer surveys of 8,000 US Internet households, reveals ARPU for traditional services bundled with home Internet incr...

The Smart Money: The Evolution of Smart Locks in Smart Homes

Parks Associates estimates $13 billion in annual revenues for professional monitoring of residential security systems and video devices by 2025. Going forward, we project the strongest growth for prof...

Don’t Interrupt My Show! and Other Consumer Concerns with Interactive Streaming

Interactive streaming sounds great on the face of it—lean-forward experiences offer levels of engagement that passive viewing can’t compete with. However, according to Parks Associates’ Jennifer Kent,...

Roku wants to grow to 100 million active user accounts in next 18 months

The streaming device manufacturer, and operator of The Roku Channel streaming service ended the third quarter of 2024 with 85.5 million streaming households, and according to data compiled by Parks As...