“Another quarter, another dismal set of numbers for the TV business. About1.8 million people ended their cable TV subscriptions in Q2 2013, according to analysts at SNL Kagan. Where are all the cord-cutters going? Here’s one theory: As the availability of free WiFi increases, folks whose primary access to video and the web is on mobile devices and tablets — the young and the poor, in other words — have a less urgent need for subscriber services. The pay TV business is still huge, of course. But the losses in old-fashioned cable are not being gained by telco/internet suppliers who also supply TV.”
Related posts:
Senate Votes To Turn NSA Spying Back On, But With Reforms
Puppies & Kittens & Censors...Oh my! Government Muzzles Internet Pet Veterinarian
Mom Brings Coughing 10-Month-Old to the Hospital. Days Later, Cops Take the Baby.
Obama: "If You Can't Trust Us, We Are Going To Have A Problem"
The Housing Bubble and the Limits of Human Knowledge
Paul Craig Roberts: Manipulations Rule The Markets
It Is Illegal To Feed The Homeless In Cities All Over The United States
Kyle Bass: If China Doesn't Change, 'Full-Scale Recession' Sometime Next Year
The Ex-Im Bank Is Dead (For Now)
France’s President Hollande finds loophole to impose 75% tax on the rich
Is Bitcoin Too Big for Government to Ignore?
Jim Rogers on Financial Globalization and Mining Opportunities
Military grade secured Computationcenter in modern Armybunker
NJ Man Arrested After Purchasing Multiple Gift Cards From CVS
US spy lab hopes to geotag every outdoor photo on social media