Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

New Report Assesses Costs Of Ad-Blocking On Internet Video

Parks Associates is urging media companies to develop advertising campaigns that are “integrated and nondisruptive to the viewing experience” for internet video watchers, releasing new data that shows that ad-blocking cost the digital publishing industries some $41.4 billion worldwide in 2015.

According to Parks Associates’s new research report, Tracking Eyeballs: Video Analytics and Measurement, U.S. broadband homes watch an average of 3.8 hours of internet video on their TV sets every week. This is 20 percent of all video viewing on the TV set (about on par with DVR usage). The report notes that consumers might increasingly use ad-blocking solutions if digital ad models are disruptive to the viewing experience.

From the article "New Report Assesses Costs Of Ad-Blocking On Internet Video" by Mansha Daswani.

Previously In The News

Legrand Launches Plug-In Level 2 Home EV Charger, Hardwired Model to Follow

In a separate article CE Pro wrote discussing current trends in home energy management, a representative of Parks Associates stated that this lack of infrastructure, compounded with the current work f...

Amazon Touts JustWatch Report Saying It Beat Netflix in Q2 Engagement ... 'Take Our Market Share Data With a Grain of Salt,' Responds JustWatch's Founder

Amazon doesn't publicly disclose how many Amazon Prime members it is the U.S., or globally for that matter. But late last year, research company Parks Associates published data suggesting that Prime V...

Smart Lighting Adoption Surges Among US Internet Households

New research from Parks Associates reveals a surge in smart lighting adoption among US internet households, with 13% using smart light bulbs and 6% employing smart lighting control systems. Parks A...

Are Consumers Right to Fear Connected Home Products?

According to a recent whitepaper by Parks Associates, “72 percent of smart home product owners are concerned with the security of personal data collected by their devices.” From the article, "Are C...