(no title)
herbig | 10 years ago
"The numbers were based on surveys of 500 U.S. residents who made a purchase at Amazon.com in the period from October-December 2015"
Lot of bold claims here. Just a few ways off the top of my head for why this estimate is ridiculous:
- People who use the Internet are more likely to be Prime members. We have elderly people here.
- People who've made a purchase on Amazon are more likely to report being prime members.
- People who made a purchase during the holidays are far more likely to be Prime members (I was a Prime member this holiday season, because I finally cashed in my free month and cancelled).
- 500 people is far too low a number to extrapolate such a bold claim about Americans.
- I'd even argue that people who fill out surveys may be more likely to be Prime members.
In short, Consumer Intelligence Research Partners sounds like a joke.
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