Service cost foremost reason for consumers leaving traditional pay TV

Please sign in or register for a free public account to access this report.
GSMA Intelligence's Chart of the Month is a visual way of telling an important story in the mobile and broader tech ecosystem. From the shape and size of markets to trends in consumer behaviour, we aim to provide food for thought through informative visuals designed to bring colour and clarity to complex issues facing the industry. In this edition, we examine the reasons for consumers leaving traditional pay TV.
Related research
Pay TV: uncovering the shifts in consumer behaviour affecting adoption and commercial strategies
Leveraging data from our consumer survey, this report provides insights into the evolution of consumer behaviour across traditional pay TV, OTT video services and mobile video usage. It highlights key trends and their implications, as well as actionable recommendations for key players in the video ecosystem.
Pay-TV Markets, Q1 2025: developments and outlook
Pay-TV markets are seeing an unprecedented evolution, driven by technology investments, shifting consumer behaviour and competition (including from OTT players). This quarterly series outlines the latest market developments and the key trends to watch, charting the period to 2030. The report also provides comprehensive cross-country comparisons at your fingertips, allowing you to identify which markets or technologies will grow the most or how OTT competition will impact the adoption of traditional pay TV.
Pay-TV Markets, Q4 2024: developments and outlook
Pay-TV markets are seeing an unprecedented evolution, driven by technology investments, shifting consumer behaviour and competition (including from OTT players). This quarterly series outlines the latest market developments and the key trends to watch, charting the period to 2030. The report also provides comprehensive cross-country comparisons at your fingertips, allowing you to identify which markets or technologies will grow the most or how OTT competition will impact the adoption of traditional pay TV.
Authors
How to access this report
Annual subscription: Subscribe to our research modules for comprehensive access to more than 200 reports per year.
Enquire about subscriptionContact our research team
Get in touch with us to find out more about our research topics and analysis.
Contact our research teamMedia
To cite our research, please see our citation policy in our Terms of Use, or contact our Media team for more information.
Learn moreRelated research
Pay TV: uncovering the shifts in consumer behaviour affecting adoption and commercial strategies
Leveraging data from our consumer survey, this report provides insights into the evolution of consumer behaviour across traditional pay TV, OTT video services and mobile video usage. It highlights key trends and their implications, as well as actionable recommendations for key players in the video ecosystem.
Pay-TV Markets, Q1 2025: developments and outlook
Pay-TV markets are seeing an unprecedented evolution, driven by technology investments, shifting consumer behaviour and competition (including from OTT players). This quarterly series outlines the latest market developments and the key trends to watch, charting the period to 2030. The report also provides comprehensive cross-country comparisons at your fingertips, allowing you to identify which markets or technologies will grow the most or how OTT competition will impact the adoption of traditional pay TV.
Pay-TV Markets, Q4 2024: developments and outlook
Pay-TV markets are seeing an unprecedented evolution, driven by technology investments, shifting consumer behaviour and competition (including from OTT players). This quarterly series outlines the latest market developments and the key trends to watch, charting the period to 2030. The report also provides comprehensive cross-country comparisons at your fingertips, allowing you to identify which markets or technologies will grow the most or how OTT competition will impact the adoption of traditional pay TV.
- 200 reports a year
- 50 million data points
- Over 350 metrics