Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Rising Number Of Canadians Cutting The Cord On Traditional TV, Report Says

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Apr, 2017 12:02 PM
    TORONTO — A new report says the number of Canadians cutting the cord on their TV services is expected to increase this year.
     
    The Convergence Research Group estimates in a report released Wednesday that TV subscriptions in Canada will drop by 247,000 this year, up from 220,000 subscriber losses last year.
     
    That would represent an annual drop of two per cent, and the consulting firm says that decline is expected to grow by three per cent in 2019.
     
    The report estimates 3.8 million households or 26 per cent did not have traditional TV services at home last year and projects that will rise to 4.18 million or 28.4 per cent this year.
     
    Canada's major telecommunications providers have been racing to add next-generation TV services such as streaming to their offerings in a bid to retain and add new TV customers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Chummy East Vancouver Crow Faces Lengthy Recovery After Suspected Beating

    Chummy East Vancouver Crow Faces Lengthy Recovery After Suspected Beating
    VANCOUVER — The east Vancouver crow that is celebrated for his gregarious antics will remain in a bird hospital for at least another week after his caretaker says the bird was attacked. 

    Chummy East Vancouver Crow Faces Lengthy Recovery After Suspected Beating

    Former Asylum Seeker Steadfast About Clearing His Name Looks To Supreme Court

    Former Asylum Seeker Steadfast About Clearing His Name Looks To Supreme Court
    Writing for a three-judge panel, Justice Mark Noel of the Federal Appeal Court scuttled Jose Figueroa's most recent court bid to receive a certificate from Canada's minister of foreign affairs declaring that the man is not a terrorist.

    Former Asylum Seeker Steadfast About Clearing His Name Looks To Supreme Court

    Manitoba Reducing Ambulance Fees To $425, Still Among Highest In Canada

    Manitoba Reducing Ambulance Fees To $425, Still Among Highest In Canada
    Health Minister Kelvin Goertzen says ambulance fees will go down to $425 or the base fee charged by the service provider if it is lower.

    Manitoba Reducing Ambulance Fees To $425, Still Among Highest In Canada

    Brain And Arm Implants Help Paralyzed US Man Feed Himself

    Brain And Arm Implants Help Paralyzed US Man Feed Himself
    LONDON — A paralyzed man was able to feed himself for the first time in eight years, after doctors implanted sensors in his brain that sent signals to his arm.

    Brain And Arm Implants Help Paralyzed US Man Feed Himself

    Doctor Tells Inquest Woman Killed In Laundry Chute Fall Went Down Feet First

    Doctor Tells Inquest Woman Killed In Laundry Chute Fall Went Down Feet First
    REGINA — A doctor says the injuries of a woman who died after falling 10 storeys through a Regina hotel's laundry chute suggest she probably went down feet first, though he admits there's a possibility she went backwards and head first.

    Doctor Tells Inquest Woman Killed In Laundry Chute Fall Went Down Feet First

    Manitoba RCMP Investigate Animals Found Dead Without Their Ears

    Manitoba RCMP Investigate Animals Found Dead Without Their Ears
    Brandon RCMP say three coyotes and a raccoon were discovered in the same area where a pony's remains were found a few days ago.

    Manitoba RCMP Investigate Animals Found Dead Without Their Ears