Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Fifth Of US Broadband Households Cancel OTT Service In Last 12 Months

According to Parks Associates’ OTT Video Market Tracker service, the overall churn rate for OTT services has been stable for the past year, with top services Netflix, Amazon and Hulu actually reducing their churn rates. At the end of 2015, 20% of US broadband households had cancelled at least one OTT video service in the past 12 months.

“The churn rate has held steady,” said Brett Sappington, senior director of research, Parks Associates. “These are not free trials, but instances where consumers are spending real money to try out new OTT services. One-third of households that currently subscribe to an OTT video service have cancelled one or more services in the past year, which shows that there is quite a bit of experimentation occurring right now.”

From the article "Fifth Of US Broadband Households Cancel OTT Service In Last 12 Months" by Michelle Clancy.

Previously In The News

Monitoring Matters: The Real Cost of False Alarms

In some recent studies, including ones by Parks Associates, false alarms are one of the most distressing and problematic events that can occur for a subscriber or security system user. From the art...

Enhance Your Drive With the New Ford and Lincoln Digital Experience

The average U.S. household now owns 16 connected devices, according to a 2022 study from Parks Associates. From the press release, "Enhance Your Drive With the New Ford and Lincoln Digital Experien...

Future Of The Smart Home: Why Privacy And Data Security Are Key

The CONNECTIONS Summit is an annual event hosted by international research firm Parks Associates at CES in Las Vegas, focusing on new trends, emerging technology, standards, new business models, and p...

'All On' In Las Vegas: Kicking Off 2024 at CES

Smart Home opportunities and challenges were also discussed at the Parks Associates CONNECTIONS Conference. A panel featuring Nancy Goldberg, NAGRA EVP and CMO, took the pulse of consumer concerns abo...