Many traditional news companies are struggling with a second wave of digital innovation that threatens to sweep away the relationships they have enjoyed with readers and viewers for a century or more. In its third annual Digital News Report, covering ten countries, the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford […]
World Cup fans in the US will be watching the 2014 tournament across multiple devices, often simultaneously, according to an analysis from Experian Marketing Services, a global provider of integrated consumer insight. Specifically, World Cup fans are 31 per cent more likely than average to watch online video across multiple devices, with 64 per cent […]
With the World Cup about to kick off, 95 per cent of people quizzed by MMR Research Worldwide (MMR) say they will be watching games in the comfort of their own homes. Thirty three per cent will watch at least one game at a pub or bar; 25 per cent will watch at a friend’s […]
Findings from a study by market research firm Peerless Insights gauging consumer opinions about the highly anticipated Supreme Court ruling ‘American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. v. Aereo, Inc.’ reveal that
In the week leading up to the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) in Los Angeles, where video game publishers are touting their latest releases, CEG TEK International (CEG TEK), a provider of in-depth business intelligence and comprehensive anti-piracy solutions, tracked piracy rates of 60 popular video game titles. In its study
A study from management consultancy cg42 paints a grim picture for the US’s five biggest cable companies: Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cablevision, Charter, and Cox. Based on a survey of more than 3,000 current customers,
New consumer research from Leichtman Research Group (LRG) finds that 49 per cent of all US households have at least one television set connected to the Internet via a video game system, Blu-ray player, Smart TV set, and/or stand-alone device (such as Roku, Apple TV, or Google Chromecast) – up from
Research from market intelligence firm TDG suggests that despite the fact that US incumbent pay-TV operators enjoyed a small net subscriber gain in Q1 2014 – a reversal of recent quarterly trends – the reality is that today’s pay-TV subscribers are just as inclined to cancel their service today as they have been since 2011. […]
Research commissioned by Openwave Mobility, across UK, Spain and Germany has revealed that 1 in 3 British consumers who would like to watch the Brazilian World Cup on a mobile device are put off by poor mobile video quality and fears of ‘bill shock’ from their operators. The dissatisfaction with
TV remains the favourite screen viewer for video in US homes, but that video is increasingly coming from the Internet, which is taking some toll on traditional distribution. That is one of the conclusions of a new market research analysis being released today by the Consumer Electronics Association. The study,