Analysis

Total streaming revenues in Latin America are projected to increase to nearly $19 billion by 2030, continuing to overtake pay TV as the region’s dominant video revenue segment, according to a new report from 3Vision.

In Parks Associates’ latest findings, 30 percent of U.S. consumers reported cutting household expenses as the top reason for canceling a streaming service subscription, overtaking content availability as the dominant driver.

Streaming platforms are expected to spend $14.2 billion on sports rights in 2026, a 7 percent year-over-year rise, with Prime Video to take over as the biggest spender, accounting for 27 percent of the total, according to Ampere Analysis.

New market reporting and analysis from the British Association for Screen Entertainment (BASE) and Digital Entertainment Group International (DEGI) reveals that the U.K. entertainment industry reached a record total market value of £34 billion ($46.9 billion), an 8 percent increase on 2024.

In Hub Entertainment Research’s latest Video Redefined study, it has found that, since 2022, weekly TV and movie viewing is down by two hours, while social and creator viewing has held steady.

Streaming captured 47.5 percent of television viewing in December, achieving the largest share ever reported in Nielsen’s The Gauge.

A new study from Hub Entertainment Research has found that, while consumers increasingly expect AI to reshape everyday life, their acceptance of its use in entertainment depends on how it is used and how transparently.

According to new research from Digital i, global usage of ad-supported subscription tiers increased across Netflix, Disney+ and HBO Max between Q4 2024 and Q3 2025, with the highest growth in adoption on Netflix.

Global content investment will reach $255 billion in 2026, rising 2 percent year-on-year, driven by sustained investment from global streaming platforms, according to a new report from Ampere Analysis.

New research from Parks Associates has found that 61 percent of U.S. internet households use their smart TVs as their primary streaming video devices, continuing a shift away from streaming media players, gaming consoles and other connected devices.