The answer is actually no, but that doesn’t mean it’s not prevalent. According to a study done by Parks Associates earlier this year, 57 percent of U.S. households access an over-the-top video account — meaning streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, or HBO Go — but 11 percent of Netflix subscribers, 10 percent of Hulu Plus subscribers and 5 percent of Amazon Prime Instant Video subscribers are using an account paid for by someone else.
Unsurprisingly, young adults between 18-24 are the biggest perpetrators of the password-sharing trend, as 22 percent of those surveyed admitted to using an account that was not theirs.
In a related study, Parks Associates estimates that “illicit password sharing” could cost the industry as much as $500 million per year.
From the article "Sharing a Netflix password is still piracy – but everyone does it" by Lauren Hockenson.
Additionally, a Parks Associates study conducted November 2022, found that roughly 45% of broadband internet households added some “major energy-saving device” to their home in 2021. From the artic...
Parks Associates, an American research firm, carried out a survey and noted that as of the end of 2021, 14% of homes with access to the internet had a network-connected security camera, while 15% of h...
The free Smart Living: Elevating the Resident Experience white paper from Parks Associates highlights new ways to serve the resident with enhanced experiences across all property classes. It investiga...
The panel of experts included Anna Scozzafava, VP/general manager, extended stay brands, strategy & operations, Choice Hotels International; Ron Pohl, president, international operations, BWH Hotels a...
