Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Hower: The 4 New Trends Impacting Digital TV Content Distribution

Digital distribution has opened an abundance of monetization opportunities, in contrast to previous television models that relied on advertising and subscription revenue from pay-TV service operators. Average monthly spending on subscription video on-demand services (SVOD) among U.S. broadband consumers has increased from $3.71 per month in 2012 to $6.19 per month in 2015, opening additional opportunities to monetize television content beyond the live and VOD windows. Live digital streaming of sports content, the early authenticated and transactional VOD window, early and mid-subscription VOD window, and digital syndication are all impacting digital TV content distribution.

From the article "Hower: The 4 New Trends Impacting Digital TV Content Distribution" by Glenn Hower.

Previously In The News

Cable and wireless lobbyists clash over the future of FWA

According to new numbers from Parks Associates, 66% of 5G FWA subscribers consider their plans to be set at a fair or good price, while 62% report that it is easy to contact someone for customer servi...

Hulu, Disney+ cracking down on password sharing after Netflix success: Will more streaming services follow?

Cracking down on account sharing could encourage those looking to drop a streaming service to do just that, Sarah Lee a research analyst with Parks Associates told USA Today. From the article, "Hul...

OTT Business Model in 2024 – How OTT Platforms Make Money?

According to the Parks Associates Video Market Tracker, there are 370+ independent Over-the-Top (OTT) providers in the United States in 2024. Besides, 88% of U.S. internet households subscribe to at l...

How much will you pay to stream? ESPN, others test the outer limits as competitors file lawsuit

Nearly half of U.S. households canceled a streaming service last year, according to a study published Tuesday by the streaming media analysis firm Parks Associates, with the aggregate cost of those se...