Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Subscriptions account for nearly 86% of US internet TV and movie spending

New research from Parks Associates finds that subscriptions, formerly representing just over half of total online video spending in 2012, now account for nearly 86% of all internet spending on TV and movies.

The research comes from the firm’s OTT Video Market Tracker, which includes an exhaustive analysis of market trends and profiles of OTT video service providers in the US and Canada, including Netflix, HBO, YouTube, and Amazon as well as new services Disney+ (Walt Disney Co.), HBO Max, and Frndly TV. The Tracker helps companies keep up with the rapid emergence of OTT services and provides details on current players, new entrants, and trends in the OTT video services market.

From the article "Subscriptions account for nearly 86% of US internet TV and movie spending."

Previously In The News

Consumer Electronics Association releases privacy guidelines for wellness device data

Providing consumers with clear, straightforward information on security is especially important as many remain wary about the privacy of their health information. That wariness regarding connected...

Someone just bought your smart home. Did they get your data, too?

There's a wide range of devices to be aware of when you move in to a smart home, including door locks, alarms, security cameras, garage-door openers, lighting systems, smoke detectors, and irrigation...

BizTechReports latest analyst roundup features analyst perspective on 4k TV, smart watches, and IoT

Parks Associates: Smart Watch Purchases to Ramp Up Over Next 12 Months, Parks Associates Forecasts —- New research from Parks Associates indicates smart watch adoption has nearly doubled, from 4 perce...

TV Producers Might Delay Shows For Streaming Services

The changes are especially noticeable at Hulu, which is owned by parents of the very television networks — Fox, ABC and NBC — threatened by changes in the way we watch TV. Hulu has set itself apart by...