Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Can Smartphones Bridge the Digital Divide? The Answer Is Complicated

Even though data suggests that some Americans still rely on smartphones for internet needs, Kristen Hanich, director of research at Parks Associates, says the percentage of mobile-only consumers in the US market has decreased during the past few years. 

"You're really beholden to that device," Hanich said. "If something happens to it, you've essentially lost your internet access."

"They have been extremely successful in a very short period of time," Hanich said in reference to fixed wireless networks. 

Still, customers are usually "highly satisfied" with their fixed wireless plans so far, according to Hanich

From the article, "Can Smartphones Bridge the Digital Divide? The Answer Is Complicated" by Lisa Eadicicco

Previously In The News

Hulu CEO Plots A Way To Stand Out From The Crowd

Hulu isn't the only company to recognize that trend. A host of live-TV streaming services are cropping up online, and the marketplace is growing crowded. Dish Network Corp.'s Sling TV and Sony Corp.'s...

20% of Broadband Homes Now Get TV Via Antenna

While many of our regulars have realized the benefits of an over the air antenna for years, it's a phenomenon that more recently has caught on among Millennials and younger broadband subscribers looki...

Is It Time to Bring Back the TV Antenna?

Over 80% of us subscribe to some form of pay TV service, whether cable- or-satellite based. We get hundreds of channels, most of which we do not watch. And while the service is generally good, the mon...

The Sound Of The Internet Of Things (And Why It Matters For Brands)

In the next five years, Business Insider estimates that brands are going to spend around $5 trillion on the Internet of Things. For a third year in a row, the subject has dominated CES, the global con...