Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Sports streamers are keeping more subscribers after seasons end

New data from Parks Associates shows use of sports streamers is on the rise.

For a long time, sports leagues were leery of streaming platforms, knowing they could make more revenue by putting games on broadcast or cable TV channels as they had for decades. But new data from Parks Associates shows that customers are increasingly willing to use sports streaming services, and that will help convince leagues even further that doing business with streamers is in their long-term interest.

Parks reports that two-thirds of sports streaming service customers keep their subscriptions after seasons end. More than half of customers who cancel those subscriptions say they’re very likely to re-subscribe in the future.

Parks’s data shows conclusively that viewers are more willing than ever to follow live sports to streaming, and that they will stay with those services even if they can’t necessarily watch live games year-round.

From the article, "Sports streamers are keeping more subscribers after seasons end" by David Satin

Previously In The News

EnergySage to Present at the Seventh Annual Smart Energy Summit

EnergySage announced today that John Gingrich, senior vice president of strategic partnerships, will present at the Parks Associates 2016 Smart Energy Summit: Engaging the Consumer, taking place Febru...

Parks Associates Confirmed As Knowledge Partner For Autonomous Car Detroit

Parks Associates is an internationally recognized market research firm specializing in emerging consumer technology products and services. The company’s expertise includes the Internet of Things (IoT)...

Amazon Fire TV is selling better than Apple TV

Will the rumored new model help Apple TV get back up the rankings? If recently released data from Parks Associates is correct, Apple TV slipped down from third to fourth place in the rankings of th...

Motorola tackles smartwatch market’s woman problem

According to the NPD Consumers and Wearables survey, which was taken in December 2014, 54% of fitness tracker owners in the United States were women, while women made up only 29% of smartwatch owners....