Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Netflix Subscriber Churn Increase Could Be Sign Of 'Stream Cutting'

With the growing number of streaming services, churn will be an issue as consumers experiment with different offerings, Brett Sappington, senior director of research for Parks Associates, told IBD.

There were 101 subscription streaming video services available in the U.S. market as of March, Parks reported.

Beyond major services like Netflix, Hulu and Amazon, there are a host of smaller niche services. They include NBCUniversal's comedy network Seeso, anime video service Crunchyroll and horror movie provider Shudder.

At the end of 2015, about 20% of U.S. broadband households had canceled at least one over-the-top video service in the previous 12 months, Parks Associates said. Some 64% of U.S. broadband households subscribe to an OTT video service, the firm said.

From the article "Netflix Subscriber Churn Increase Could Be Sign Of 'Stream Cutting'" by Patrick Seitz.

Previously In The News

The technological goal of MLS to world football

It is worth cross-checking this data with another from the Parks Associates consultancy : annual revenue from subscription to OTT sports platforms (transmission of video and audio content over the Int...

eero reveals Communities spirit for indoor connectivity

According to Parks Associates research, 31% of the US population resides in MDUs, and with new apartment construction continuing to grow, up 24.1% as of February 2023, internet service providers (ISPs...

Why Eero is going after the rental property market with Wi-Fi

To get a sense of how big the MDU market is, Parks Associates research reveals that 34% of US broadband households are MDU residents. After reading that it’s roughly one in three, I suppose that makes...

Churn, Churn, Churn: Streamers Battle to Retain Subscribers

Parks Associates projects the number of U.S. households using ad-supported streaming services will reach 52 million in 2027, a compound annual growth rate of 67%. From the article, "Churn, Churn, C...