I don't think it's very likely unfortunately. The US model has been to shove almost everything behind a subscription and then to lock it behind proprietary equipment. Only now with TVE are their options to use your own equipment (CableCard never really caught on and never worked with satellite), albeit still with very high subscription costs and somewhat reduced quality.
Much of Europe has a different model: most channels are subscription only (though generally much cheaper than the US), but there are generally more options to use your own equipment to access it. SAT>IP is most popular/useful in Europe because you can combine a SAT>IP server (or your own standalone sat STB or a sat receiver built into your TV) with a card and reader you get from your satellite provider to access subscription channels in addition to free-to-air channels.
Here in the UK we have yet a different model that is a bit of halfway house (like many things with the UK when comparing US and European models, haha): most of what you call 'basic cable' is free-to-air here both OTA and on satellite, so easily accessible with your own equipment, but subscription channels can still only be accessed with proprietary equipment/apps. We don't even have a TVE equivalent here.
Sky (the main UK satellite broadcaster) and Virgin (the main UK cable provider) are extremely paranoid and aren't likely to ever allow access to their subscriptions through anything but their own equipment/apps. Sky are also planning to offer full internet-based delivery of their subscriptions in the near future but again locked to their own equipment/apps, so that probably makes it even less likely they will ever adopt the European model.
And with everything moving toward an internet-/app-based, non-linear, non-broadcast model, who knows how much longer traditional broadcasting and cable/sat subscriptions will be with us anyway? Maybe 10 years?
