Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

Most Pirated TV Shows List Spells Trouble for Disney

A study from earlier this year found pirating websites and password sharing could cost providers around $113 billion in the next five years alone. Conducted by Parks Associates, the research found that even though streamers were taking measures to crack down on piracy, it is not known when the effects of that might be tangible.

"While there is some optimism that emerging countermeasures and best-practices may see piracy begin to plateau by 2027, there is no consensus among stakeholders as to when it may begin to decline," Parks Associates consultant Steve Hawley said in April.

"The number of households who share account credentials and consume pirated content is rising. People are increasingly looking for new ways to satisfy entertainment needs," said Sarah Lee, a research analyst for Parks Associates.

From the article, "Most Pirated TV Shows List Spells Trouble for Disney" by Shannon Power

Previously In The News

Apple releases HomeView smart home hub with screen as showcase for Siri AI

“Apple always waits for an ecosystem to develop first until they are positive they can provide a stellar user experience,” said Jennifer Kent, principal analyst at Parks Associates, which conducts res...

Apple Expands Smart Home Strategy With New HomeView Hub

Apple's announcements represent a significant expansion of its smart home strategy, moving beyond individual devices toward a more integrated experience spanning entertainment, communications, securit...

One merger after another: How the Paramount-WBD deal will impact future Oscar campaigns

Michael Goodman, director of entertainment research at Parks Associates, pointed out that the two studios have historically brought starkly different recent trajectories to the table. While Paramount...

The 2027 Emmys need a home — will it be on Netflix, Prime Video, or YouTube?

Michael Goodman, director of entertainment research at Parks Associates, says that if the rights head to the open market, there could be a significant increase in the rights fees or whoever winds...