In The News

Hub Research Finds an OTT Tipping Point

November 13, 2017

Hub said this year marked the first time since it began tracking viewing patterns in 2014 that viewers are "more likely to say they watch a recently discovered favorite show from an online source than through their pay TV set-top box."

The report reinforces last week's Parks Associates study that found viewers favor subscription video-on-demand services over virtual MVPD services.

From the article "Hub Research Finds an OTT Tipping Point" by Gary Arlen.

Previously In The News

Parks Associates forecasts $190.7 billion in U.S. subscription video revenue by 2030

Total U.S. subscription TV and video revenue is projected to grow from $186.5 billion in 2025 to $190.7 billion in 2030, according to a new forecast released by Parks Associates on Dec. 16. The...

Alexa+ Hits the Web: Amazon’s AI Butler Goes Browser-Native

The web rollout caps hardware refreshes like Echo Show 21 and Fire TV Omni QLED, addressing Parks Associates data showing 70% of U.S. smart speaker owners limit use to timers. From the article, "Al...

Competitive Info: Even Ad-Supported Streaming Tiers Are Costing More.

About 45% of U.S. households watched free ad-supported streaming TV in Q1 2025, up from 42% during the same period a year earlier, according to an October 2025 report from Parks Associates. From th...

Amazon Puts Conversational AI Into Ring Doorbells

According to Parks Associates, 19% of U.S. internet households owned a video doorbell by 2023 — which represents a large installed base that’s in the market for software-driven updates. From the ar...

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About Parks Associates

Hub Research Finds an OTT Tipping Point

Previously In The News

Parks Associates forecasts $190.7 billion in U.S. subscription video revenue by 2030

Alexa+ Hits the Web: Amazon’s AI Butler Goes Browser-Native

Competitive Info: Even Ad-Supported Streaming Tiers Are Costing More.

Amazon Puts Conversational AI Into Ring Doorbells

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