Thank you for registering for Parks Associates. We have sent a verification email to your email address along with your temporary password. Please verify your email address via the link in this email as soon as possible. The link expires in 60 minutes.
April 09, 2018
In an increasingly crowded over-the-top video service market, consumer perception drives purchasing behavior and players must differentiate themselves in order to succeed, according to a research presentation by Parks Associates on Tuesday at NAB 2018 in Las Vegas.
It used to be that one could roll out a video service with some content and consumers would take to it, but now companies need a value proposition, Brett Sappington, senior director of research at Parks Associates, told the audience. Parks Associates is tracking 230 OTT video services, including 15 that are coming down the pipeline.
From the article "NAB 2018: OTT Services Must Differentiate Themselves to Succeed" by Bevin Fletcher.
A recent report from Parks Associates found 66% of customers subscribing to an FWA service from a wireless operator “consider their plans to be at a fair or good price.” This was a significantly highe...
A study by Parks Associates revealed that 59 per cent of OTT subscribers favour bundled services, combining OTT with other home subscriptions. Such bundles offer simplicity, value, and convenience, al...
Amazon’s Prime Video has now overtaken Netflix as the most-subscribed-to streaming service in the United States, according to data from the research firm Parks Associates. From the article, "The St...
A research study by Parks Associates evaluated insurance opportunities in smart homes and found that 33% of U.S. households with internet would switch their homeowners or renters insurance provider to...
© 2023-2025 Parks Associates. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
Design & Developed By Agency Partner Interactive
We use cookies in this website to give you the best experience on our site and show you relevant ads. To find out more, read our privacy policy and cookie policy .