Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

Unlimited Data No Longer Gets Mobile Subscribers to Change Plans

While unlimited data plans were once sought after by mobile subscribers who worried video viewing would use up their data allotment too quickly, those plans no longer get customers to switch carriers. That data comes from the researchers at Parks Associates, who report that only 14 percent of mobile customers in the U.S. switched providers as the most recent change to their mobile subscription.

Parks finds that 39 percent of mobile customers have made a change to their account in the past year, but upgrading their plan or adding a new phone are the more common changes. Also, a third of customers haven't made any changes to their accounts in over 2 years. This is at a time when Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T are trying hard to lure new subscribers.

From the article "Unlimited Data No Longer Gets Mobile Subscribers to Change Plans" by Troy Dreier.

Previously In The News

Consumer trust in data privacy is beginning to wane

New research from Parks Associates suggests that consumer confidence in the security of their data is slipping—and not only that, it is also starting to impact adoption. The new report shows th...

Samsung AI Week: Move Better, Watch Smarter, Live Easier

According to Parks Associates, more than 80% of U.S. households find smart home routines appealing. That includes simplifying everyday tasks like automatically securing the house when you leave, windi...

How A New Platform Is Helping Service Providers Meet Modern Connectivity Expectations

More than 40% of renters surveyed by research firm Parks Associates expect their internet service to be activated at move-in, which is why 60% of multifamily property owners and operators have managed...

When Everything’s Connected: Beyond The Smart Home’s Walls

Research firm Parks Associates forecasts that the smart home market will continue slow and steady growth, with 102 million smart home device unit sales in 2024, up 8% from 2023. The firm predicts...