Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

New Research Reveals Priorities For Carrier Switchers

As carriers priorities shift from increasing the average revenue per user to managing churn, consumers’ priorities have been changing as well. For example, the two-year contract, long a staple of users who wanted to pay less upfront, is seen as important to only 23% of Parks Associates’ data set. Consumers have largely turned their eyes from cost-saving to feature sets and maximizing bang for buck, especially when it comes to their data plans. Unlimited plans are hard to come by and tend to be expensive, so many consumers consider access to otherwise hidden Wi-Fi hotspots to be a big plus for signing up with a new carrier. Rollover data, which is well on its way to becoming an industry-wide feature, is also a big turn on.

From the article "New Research Reveals Priorities For Carrier Switchers" by Daniel Fuller.

Previously In The News

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...

Amazon Prime Video “playing the long game” with NFL’s Thursday Night Football

Research by Parks Associates, published in January, revealed that 87 per cent of US households subscribe to at least one streaming service. Parks Associates also predicts annual sports streaming subsc...

Apple TV+’s Focus on Quality Programming Gave It the Most Popular Streaming Originals in the Second Quarter of 2023

Prime Video said in 2021 that it had over 200 million paying customers, and at the end of last year, market intelligence firm Parks Associates reported that it had the largest American subscriber base...