Beyond rev-share terms for HBO Max, holdouts like Roku and Amazon — which together had 69% market share of U.S. OTT households in early 2019, Parks Associates estimated — are objecting to WarnerMedia’s push to have current HBO customers switch to HBO Max apps. That would mean current HBO customers who get the service through the Roku Channel or Prime Video Channels will be forced to move to the HBO Max app to get the expanded bucket of content — and thus leave the Roku and Amazon integrated video environments.
From the article "HBO Max: WarnerMedia in Talks With Roku on Deal, Amazon Fire TV Appears to Be a No-Go" by Todd Spangler.
Once a futuristic luxury, internet-connected home cameras have become reasonably common — and relatively cheap. Around 33 million American households — 27% — now use the cameras, according to an e...
According to TV Technology’s summary of Parks Associates data, 91% of U.S. internet households had at least one streaming service last year, while traditional pay‑TV reached just 41%. Nearly six subsc...
The shift is already underway. Social video is now the second-most-watched video type on TVs, according to research from Parks Associates. Jennifer Kent, SVP and principal analyst at Parks Associat...
Smart home device revenue is expected to jump 40% from $10.7 billion in 2024 to 15 billion in 2029, according to data from Parks Associates, a consumer tech market research firm. From the article,...
