Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

Smart Home Devices: Security Spurs Subscription Growth

Daniel Holcomb from Parks Associates puts it straight: security is the bedrock for subscription cash flow. But hold on, AI's here to push further. It's about solving real issues like fortifying homes, cutting costs, and handling tech without a manual the size of a dictionary.

"Dedicated hubs serve smart home power users seeking sophisticated cross-device automation," quotes Holcomb. But for the average Joe, they're more about cheering Alexa on from the sidelines.

Parks Associates is mapping out future conversations with their events lined up: the CONNECTIONS™ Summit at CES in January and another conference in May. The industry will swap ideas and no doubt angle towards new opportunities in this zany puzzle we call the smart home market.

From the article, "Smart Home Devices: Security Spurs Subscription Growth" by Dominic Sanders

Previously In The News

Stay Secure or Spy on the Dog: Xfinity Home Adds 24/7 Video Recording

According to Parks Associates, security cameras are the most popular smart home devices, and more than 40 percent of people who own one access the devices daily or almost daily through an app. So X...

Second-Screen Activity On The Rise

While you’re watching “The Walking Dead, have you ever used your phone to settle an argument over the name of that actor who’s currently being pestered by zombies? Ever used your tablet to check stats...

Forget Trump And Clinton, Cable News Networks Are Winning The Election

Glenn Hower, an analyst at the Parks Associates market research firm, says the growth of social media is also driving news groups to generate "clickbait" stories and increase opinion-based programming...

First-Time Adoption Of Pay TV Is Up Among Spanish Broadband Households, Parks Associates Finds

Parks Associates announced new research earlier this month showing that 16% of Spanish Pay TV households subscribed to Pay TV for the first time last year, although Spanish consumers are still more li...