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Consumer`s Profile
Buying Behavior on
Physical Media
PHYSICAL DIGITAL
MEDIA MEDIA
DIGITAL
STREAMING
DOWNLOAD
BACKGROUND
Actual Download
Copy Stream
Exclusive Generic
Sense of
ownership
Stored in Stored in
shelves ( flash
cd, DVD, drives,
vinyl disc, mobile
books) phones, etc.
Hassle Convenient
Consumer`s Profile:
Consumer`s
A. Age
Buying Behavior
B. Gender
C. Marital Status on Physical Media
Significance of the Study
• Consumers: this study will provide them more variety of physical
media choices to purchase for entertainment purposes.
• Entrepreneurs: the result of this would provide them better
understand their targeted consumers and their respective
entertainment needs. This implies more avenues for business deals
and higher revenues.
• Researcher: the research undertaken will help entrepreneurs
improve their products and able to deliver more variety of
entertainment media making lives fruitful and productive.
METHODOLOGY
Random Sampling
1 Use the Physical Media sales as basis for computing the
population sample size.
Survey Questionnaire
2 Survey and use population size of 400 within the peak
time 11:00am to 2:00pm during weekends for variety of
age brackets.
Analysis of Data
3 Interpret the data using Pearson’s R
METHODOLOGY
Random Sampling
1 Use the Physical Media sales as basis for computing the population
sample size.
100 80
20 30 20
0 10
0
Under 18 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+
70%
280 77% 310
30 10
210
150
300 290
250
200
150
100
60
50
20 20
10
0
1 to 3 4 to 10 11 to 15 16 or more None
Survey Questionnaire
2
How many physical media do you own?
Respondents: 400
250
200
200
150
100 90
50 40
30
20 20
0
0-100 100-250 250-500 500-1000 1000-1500 1500-2500
Survey Questionnaire
2
About how many do you acquire at the end of
the year?
Respondents: 400
300
250 240
200
150
100 80
50
20 20 20 20
0
0
1 to 3 4 to 10 11 to 15 16-20 21-30 31-40 41 or
more
Analysis of Data
3 Linear Regression
No. of
value function Age(Y) Purchase(X)
15 13
Y X
22 74
28 143
Dependent Independent
variable variable 39 285
50 257
60 592
No. of Age
Purchase Bracket 65 841
Analysis of Data
3 Linear Regression
NO. OF PURCHASE
18-24 22 57 74 700
R² = 0.8649 592
600
25-34 28 57 143
500
200 143
55-64 60 57 592 100
74
13
65+ 65 57 841 0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
-100
TOTAL 399
AGE
EXCEL – STEP BY STEP
2 3
4
5
Analysis of Data
3 Linear Regression – Summary Output for Age
vs No. of Purchase
SUMMARY
OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
Multiple R 0.92 r = 0.92 Strong r> 0.8
R Square 0.84 Weak r< 0.5
Adjusted R Square 0.81
Standard Error 25.72
Observations 400
ANOVA
df SS MS F Significance F P < 0.5 =
Regression 1 17,191.43 17,191.43 25.99 0.00 P < 0.01 Significant
Residual 398 3,306.98 661.40 P > 0.5 = Not
Total 399 20,498.41 Significant
Standard
Coefficients Error t Stat P-value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0%
Intercept -53.09 23.83 -2.23 0.08 -114.35 8.18 -114.35 8.18
X Variable 1 2.78 0.55 5.10 0.00 1.38 4.19 1.38 4.19
Analysis of Data
Pearson’s-R
3.1 using frequency counts and percentages to analyse the data. Pearson's R will be utilized to establish the
relationship between the consumers` profile and purchases of the physical media items.
1. Correlation between age vs no. of purchase Positive correlation – close to +1, as values of x
increases, values of y also increase.
No. of Negative correlation – close to -1, as values of x
Age(Y) respondents No. of Purchase(X) increases, values of y decrease.
No Correlation – when r is close to 0. means there is
Under 18 15 57 13 random, nonlinear relationship between the two
variables.
18-24 22 57 74
Strong r> 0.8
25-34 28 57 143 Weak r< 0.5
35-44 39 57 285
45-54 50 57 257
55-64 60 57 592
65+ 65 57 841
TOTAL 399
Analysis of Data
Pearson's-r correlation
3.1 using frequency counts and percentages to analyze the data. Pearson's R will be utilized to establish the
relationship between the consumers` profile and purchases of the physical media items.
MARRIED
50
50
40
40
30 30
15 16
20 9 20 10
10 10 4 2
0 0
0 50 100 150 200 250 0 50 100 150 200 250
MALE SINGLE
Analysis of Data
3.1 Pearson's-r correlation
No. of
age purchase
Pearson's r-coefficient
X Y (X- X̄) (Y-Ῡ) (X- X̄) x (Y-Ῡ) (X- X̄)2 (Y-Ῡ)2
15 13 -25 -302 7,507 618 91,204 4584.57
r=
22 74 -18 -241 4,304 319 58,081 √316.98 x 76648.29
28 143 -12 -172 2,039 141 29,584 4584.57
r=
39 285 -1 -30 26 1 900
√24295942.32
50 257 10 -58 -588 103 3,364 4584.57
r=
60 592 20 277 5,580 406 76,729
√4929.09
r= 0.93
65 841 25 526 13,225 632 276,676
∑ 40 315.00 4,584.57 316.98 76,648.29 P –value 0.0023
Strong 0.93> 0.8 P < 0.5 =
Significant
Statistically P > 0.5 = Not
Significant Significant
Analysis of Data
3.1 Pearson's-r correlation
2531.00 2579.75
r= r=
√7650.50 x 840.50 √7500.8 x 892.75
2531.00 2579.75
r= r=
2535.79 2587.72
r= 0.998 r= 0.996
P-value = 0.0018 P-value = 0.0031
Strong 0.998> 0.8 P < 0.5 = Strong 0.996> 0.8
Significant
Statistically P > 0.5 = Not Statistically
Significant Significant Significant
CONCLUSION
Is there a relationship between the purchased physical media materials and
the consumers` profile?
A. Age
B. Male tend to purchase more than females.
B. Gender
C. Marital Status C. Single people are likely to acquire more than
married people.
CONCLUSION
Is there a relationship between the purchased physical media materials and the
consumers` profile?
Age bracket of 55 and above has higher probability to
purchase more physical media from stores.
Males tend to purchase more than females.
Consumer`s Profile:
Single people acquire more than married people.
A. Age 600
320
B. Gender 500
C. Marital Status
NO. OF PURCHASE
320 330
400
300 200
200
90
240 50
100
80 30
10 20 20
0 0
Under 18 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+
AGE BRACKET