Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

You don’t have to feel guilty about sharing your TV log-in

Last year, research firm Parks Associates found that 16 percent of U.S. households with broadband admitted either borrowing video log-ins or sharing their own credentials. For many people under 40, sharing is a relationship test: There’s dating and then there’s HBO-password official.

A few companies say they consider this behavior stealing. “Charter believes that password sharing is a copyright infringement,” said Nathalie Burgos, a spokeswoman for America’s second-largest cable company. “The intended use of the service is for members of the subscribing household. We would not encourage other uses,” said Todd Smith, a spokesman for Cox Communications.

From the article "You don’t have to feel guilty about sharing your TV log-in" by Geoffrey A. Fowler.

Previously In The News

How GF FDX™ and FinFET solutions are powering the next generation of Wi-Fi

Today, seamless connectivity is a necessity. We are moving to smarter homes and more connected devices, causing the demand for reliable and efficient Wi-Fi solutions to grow exponentially. In fact, ac...

Celebrating Innovation in Property Technology: 2025 Awards

Today marks an important milestone as Parks Associates unveils the nominees for the prestigious 2025 Property Innovation Awards. These honors celebrate properties and teams making significant strides...

Parks Associates Unveils 2025 Property Innovation Award Nominees

In an exciting reveal, Parks Associates has announced the nominees for the third annual Property Innovation Awards. This prestigious event recognizes the forefront of innovation in multifamily proptec...

Consumer Interest Grows for Monthly AI Home Assistant Services

Parks Associates' compelling study finds that between 42% and 52% of consumers are inclined to subscribe to a monthly service for an AI smart home assistant that provides essential features such as sa...