Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

Research: Broadband competition shifting beyond speed

Parks Associates and Plume have released research that details the shift in broadband competition in the US as providers need to deliver a superior customer experience based on reliability, proactive management, and personalisation.              

“Consumers expect providers to deliver reliable connectivity, proactive support, and protection across the connected home,” said Jennifer Kent, Senior Vice President & Principal Analyst, Parks Associates. “AI enables providers to anticipate problems, personalise service and create experiences that build long-term loyalty.”

“Broadband competition is shifting beyond speed,” said Tam Williams, Contributing Analyst, Parks Associates. “The providers that deliver the most reliable, secure and personalised connected home experience will be best positioned to retain subscribers and attract new customers as AI becomes an integral part of everyday digital life.”

From the Advanced Television article, "Research: Broadband competition shifting beyond speed

Previously In The News

Smart Home Goal: No Doorbell Left Behind

In a second-quarter 2016 survey of on-line households, research company Parks Associates found that 50 percent of smart-doorbell owners use the devices to see who's at the door when they're not home,...

OTT Churn Edges Up In US

About 20% of US broadband homes had cancelled at least one OTT service in the last 12 months at the end of 2015, according to data from Parks Associates. Netflix has the lowest churn among US OTT s...

Netflix Is King Of Paid Streaming, Study Says

Netflix beats all its streaming-video rivals both on number of members and success rate of keeping them signed up, a new study said Thursday. But the rest of the over-the-top market doesn’t need to...

Millennials are the generation most likely to use another person's Netflix account, with 18 percent admitting to illegal streaming, survey finds

The move is expected to recoup major money for the video streaming giant: a separate report from Parks Associates found that by 2021, credentials sharing will account for $9.9 billion of losses in pay...