Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Piracy Could Result in $113 Billion Loss for Streaming Services by 2027

Piracy is projected to expand to new heights in one of the most popular forms of entertainment consumption — streaming services.
 
By 2027, there is a projected loss of $113 billion for streaming video providers serving U.S. customers due to content theft, according to a report from research firm Parks Associates
 
Parks’ latest forecast reveals piracy rates for U.S. streaming services in film and television programming will increase from 22% in 2022 to 24.5% in 2027. This increase will also bring an estimated $700 million value of fraudulent advertising delivered online to consumers that same year.
 
“While there is some optimism that emerging countermeasures and best practices may see piracy begin to plateau by 2027, there is no consensus among stakeholders as to when it may begin to decline,” said Steve Hawley, a contributing analyst at Parks. “This research provides a much-needed understanding of the issues at hand and the technologies and approaches available to fight piracy.” 
 
Research leads the firm to believe that password sharing will be a niche of piracy that service providers will be specifically focused on reducing in coming years. Parks found a whopping 48% increase in participation of sharing account credentials among consumers since 2019. 
 
From the article, "Piracy Could Result in $113 Billion Loss for Streaming Services by 2027," by McKinley Franklin.

Previously In The News

Exploring the Rise of Smart Appliances in American Homes

According to recent findings from Parks Associates, the trend of smart appliance adoption is witnessing remarkable growth, with 23% of U.S. internet households currently owning at least one smart...

Why Smart Infrastructure Is Revolutionizing Home Sales

In 2025, approximately 45% of U.S. households with internet access own at least one smart home device, with nearly 18% having six or more devices (Parks Associates, 2025). From the article, "Why Sm...

Parks: Most streamers use ad-supported products

The majority of streamers in the United States are watching at least some of their shows, movies and other videos through advertising-based products, according to a new research paper released by Park...

How Hollywood’s moving from classics to a tech-driven world

Streaming has untethered viewers from TV schedules, with 271 online video services in the U.S. catering to every niche, from horror buffs to horse enthusiasts, per Parks Associates. From the articl...