| İSTATİSTİK |
Source |
Date |
| More than $3.5 billion was spent
online in March 2001, jumping 35.6 percent from $2.6 billion
in April 2000. Two product categories accounted for more than
half of this growth. Online travel spiked 58.5 percent to more
than one billion dollars in March 2001, while clothing and apparel
jumped 122.3 percent to $368 million. |
Nielsen//NetRatings and Harris
Interactive |
04/24/2001 |
| The automobile sector is the
fourth largest online shopping category, capturing 26% of the
total adult population of online shoppers after airline reservations
(45%), books (40%), and clothing (29%). |
Diameter's @plan Advertising |
04/09/2001 |
| Americans logged on to the Internet
to spend more than 28 billion last year, with airline tickets,
personal computers and hotel rooms drawing the most dollars.
|
Census Bureau |
02/16/2001 |
| Online shoppers spent the most
on airline tickets _ an estimated dlrs 7.8 billion last year.
Web-savvy consumers also spent dlrs 5.1 billion on personal
computers and dlrs 2.1 billion on hotel bookings. |
Census Bureau |
02/16/2001 |
| Consumers' likelihood of purchasing
consumer electronics online is falling and defection is high. |
cPulse Study |
12/15/2000 |
| Forty-two percent of online
shoppers purchased books and magazines, making these the most
popular items purchased online over the last year, followed
by CDs, movies, and videos (39 percent), and travel-related
goods and services (39 percent). |
Deloitte & Touche |
11/07/2000 |
| Personal computers, books, music,
and videos all showed steady growth in the first quarter of
2000. Revenue for computer hardware and peripherals climbed
more than $100 million, or 14 percent, to $852 million while
computer software sales rose 10 percent to $257 million. Book
sales jumped 12 percent to $461 million, while music and video
sales were up 8 percent to $340 million. |
ZD Net |
04/27/2000 |
