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Mobile Video Viewing Spiked 55% from 2015-2017, Research Group Says

September 16, 2018

The shift has come, Parks said, as consumers watch less live video on traditional TVs—60% of all video watching took place on TVs in 2012 vs. just 44% at the end of 2017.

Parks’ report is somewhat counterintuitive to data YouTube released over the weekend, suggesting that viewership of its platform on traditional TVs is up 45% year over year in Europe.

From the article "Mobile Video Viewing Spiked 55% from 2015-2017, Research Group Says" by Daniel Frankel.

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Mobile Video Viewing Spiked 55% from 2015-2017, Research Group Says

Previously In The News

Report: Viewers Say Churn is Based on Lack of New, Original Content

Survey Says: The Future of Smart Homes and Appliances Has Arrived

Is The Increasingly Crowded Streaming Marketplace Going to Turn Consumers Back to Piracy?

Most Broadband Users Still Pay For Television

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