This is the scariest chart in the history of cable TV. (Pacific Crest) Cable subscriptions are plummeting. What we're looking at here, via Wall Street research firm Pacific Crest, is cable ...

Every one! In 1995, cable cost $22.35 per month, on average. In 2015, it was $69.03. And the climb has been steady. Here's a chart showing how prices have gone up: Now, it does makes sense for ...

As we can see in this chart from Statista — which draws on ... That's bad news for Time Warner Cable, Comcast and other pay TV giants, who face the prospect of seeing their customer bases ...

More small cable-TV providers are realizing that they and their customers can live without expensive TV channels. WSJ's Shalini Ramachandran and Simon Constable discuss. Photo: AP A growing group ...

The subscriber decline, in particular, should concern cable and satellite TV companies ... “The future has arrived.” Here is a chart from UBS that puts that into perspective, showing how ...

The proposed $45 billion merger between Comcast and Time Warner Cable would unite the two largest U.S. cable-television and broadband internet providers, and — as this Wall Street Journal chart nicely ...

Here's how the cable business works: Cable companies pay monthly fees to media companies for every channel they carry as part of basic cable. And then, of course, they pass those fees onto you ...

Cable put a third of its focus there ... Newspaper helped push the economy to #2 on the overall chart with 11%. The only other story to break into double digits was the Toyota recall, #3 with ...