In the United States, consumers aged over 65 represented the biggest demographic group (** percent) of Amazon Prime services, a survey from 2025 revealed. ** percent of Amazon Prime subscribers were 55 to 64 years old.

According to the latest Amazon Prime statistics, about 81% of US internet users aged 18 to 34 have a paid Amazon Prime membership.

In the United Kingdom (UK), data from November 2024 based on geolocalized users showed that more than half of Amazon's mobile audience comprises people aged between 25 and 34. Younger adults from 18 to 24 years old account for the second-biggest group of mobile users in the UK, with nearly ** percent.

This dataset contains longitudinal purchases data from 5027 Amazon.com users in the US, spanning 2018 through 2022: amazon-purchases.csv It also includes demographic data and other consumer level variables for each user with data in the dataset. These consumer level variables were collected through an online survey and are included in survey.csv fields.csv describes the columns in the survey.csv file, where fields/survey columns correspond to survey questions. The dataset also contains the survey instrument used to collect the data. More details about the survey questions and possible responses, and the format in which they were presented can be found by viewing the survey instrument. A 'Survey ResponseID' column is present in both the amazon-purchases.csv and survey.csv files. It links a user's survey responses to their Amazon.com purchases. The 'Survey ResponseID' was randomly generated at the time of data collection. amazon-purchases.csv Each row in this file corresponds to an Amazon order. Each such row has the following columns: Survey ResponseID Order date Shipping address state Purchase price per unit Quantity ASIN/ISBN (Product Code) Title Category The data were exported by the Amazon users from Amazon.com and shared by users with their informed consent. PII and other information not listed above were stripped from the data. This processing occurred on users' machines before sharing with researchers.

Amazon Prime’s growth is what has been most impressive. They have managed to convert millions of customers into loyal subscribers at a very fast rate.

I roundup the latest Amazon Prime statistics which show just how big Amazon Prime has become and will continue to be.

In 2021, more than **** million people were estimated to reside within the Legal Amazon area in Brazil. Since 1970, the resident population in the region has quadrupled. The Legal Amazon in Brazil extends across nine Brazilian states, with the the largest area located in the state of Amazonas.

Introduction

Amazon Prime Video Statistics: Amazon Prime Video is a subscription-based streaming service that offers a wide range of television shows, movies, documentaries, and original content. Launched in 2006 as part of the Amazon Prime membership, Prime Video has rapidly grown to become one of the leading streaming platforms globally. As of 2024, Amazon Prime Video has an estimated 275 million subscribers worldwide, making it one of the largest streaming services.

Amazon continues to invest heavily in Prime Video, focusing on expanding its content library, enhancing user experience, and entering new markets. The platform's commitment to innovation and quality content production ensures its ongoing relevance and appeal in the highly competitive streaming industry.

Amazon made $40.2 billion from memberships and subscriptions in 2023.

Amazon Prime’s global subscriber growth rate has accelerated over the last 5 years. Today Amazon currently has 200 million Amazon Prime members around the world.

In late 2020, Hispanic and African American consumers each accounted for nearly a tenth all Amazon retail spending in the United States. Meanwhile, white consumers led the list, representing over ** percent of the e-commerce platform's consumer spending share.

In 2024, Amazon Prime Day sales reached a massive $14.2 billion in comparison to $12.9 billion in 2023. This was a huge $1.3 billion increase.

Ever since Alfred Russel Wallace’s nineteenth-century observation that related terrestrial species are often separated on opposing riverbanks, major Amazonian rivers have been recognized as key drivers of speciation. However, rivers are dynamic entities whose widths and courses may vary through time. It thus remains unknown how effective rivers are at reducing gene flow and promoting speciation over long timescales. We fit demographic models to genomic sequence to reconstruct the history of gene flow in three pairs of avian taxa fully separated by different Amazonian rivers, and whose geographic ranges do not make contact in headwater regions. Models with gene flow were best fit, but still supported an initial period without any gene flow which ranged from 187,000 to over 959,000 years, suggesting that rivers are capable of initiating speciation through long stretches of allopatric divergence. Allopatry was followed by either bursts or prolonged episodes of gene flow that retarded genom..., These are model files used for fastSIMCOAL2. , , # Data from: Amazonian rivers are leaky barriers to gene flow in forest understory birds

https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.z34tmpgnr

Our paper estimates the role of gene flow between three pairs of avian taxa separated by Amazonian rivers. For each taxon pair, we fit 15 demographic models to the site frequency spectrum using fastSIMCOAL2 v27 (Excoffier, et al. 2013). Here we include the Site Frequency Spectra files (MODEL_MSFS.obs), demographic model description files (MODEL.tpl) and parameter files (MODEL.est) required to run fastSIMCOAL2 for model testing and parameter estimation.

Description of the data and file structure

The zipped directory "Site_Frequency_Spectra.zip" contains three folders with the names of the three species analyzed. Inside each are two folders that contain the site frequency spectrum file (MODEL_MSFS.obs) for a two-population model (located in the directory “2POP†) and a three-population model (“3POP†). The SFS spec...

This statistic illustrates the share of people who shopped at Amazon in the United States in the last 12 months as of 2022. The results were sorted by age. In 2022, ** percent of respondents aged 18 to 29 years stated they shopped at Amazon in the last 12 months. The Statista Global Consumer Survey offers a global perspective on consumption and media usage, covering the offline und online world of the consumer.

Overall the US accounts for about 74% of all paying Amazon Prime accounts globally.

The Trajetorias dataset is a harmonized set of environmental, epidemiological, and poverty indicators for all municipalities of the Brazilian Legal Amazon (BLA). This dataset is the result of a scientific synthesis research initiative conducted by scientists from several natural and social sciences fields, consolidating multidisciplinary indicators into a coherent dataset for integrated and interdisciplinary studies of the Brazilian Amazon. The Trajetorias dataset is organized in dimensions describing: environmental degradation, land use and land cover, human mobility, climate anomalies, the burden of vector-borne diseases, and poverty indices for rural and urban populations for each of the BLA municipalities. Characterizing the environmental, epidemiological, and socioeconomic profile of the municipalities. These indicators were designed to unveil the specificities of the Amazon region, so that the relationships between these dimensions can be explored regarding past and current enacted policies. The Trajetorias dataset relies on four surveys - the two demographic censuses conducted in 2000 and 2010, and the two agrarian censuses conducted in 2006 and 2017, from which were defined fixed timestamps for analysis. The demographic censuses are the source of data for the multidimensional poverty indices. Environmental data come from satellite images collected by several national and international programs, such as the Amazon Deforestation Monitoring Program (PRODES), DEGRAD, and DETER, accounting for changes in landscape that took place between each demographic census and the subsequent agrarian census. Lastly, disease control data was obtained from the National Disease Notification System and summarized for the 5-year period centered in the agrarian censuses.

Comprehensive dataset tracking Amazon Prime member spending patterns from 2019-2024, including comparison with non-Prime customers and demographic breakdowns

Leaf and wood functional traits of trees are related to growth, reproduction, and survival, but the degree of phylogenetic conservatism in these relationships is largely unknown. In this study, we describe the variability of strategies involving leaf, wood and demographic characteristics for tree genera distributed across the Amazon Region, and quantify phylogenetic signal for the characteristics and their relationships. Leaf and wood traits are aligned with demographic variables along two main axes of variation. The first axis represents the coordination of leaf traits describing resource uptake and use, wood density, seed mass and survival. The second axis represents the coordination between size and growth. Both axes show strong phylogenetic signal, suggesting a constrained evolution influenced by ancestral values, yet the second axis also has an additional, substantial portion of its variation that is driven by functional correlations unrelated to phylogeny, suggesting simultaneously higher evolutionary lability and coordination. Synthesis. Our results suggest that life-history strategies of tropical trees are generally phylogenetically conserved, but that tree lineages may have some capability of responding to environmental changes by modulating their growth and size. Overall, we provide the largest-scale synopsis of functional characteristics of Amazonian trees, showing substantial nuance in the evolutionary patterns of individual characteristics and their relationships.

Amazon is one of the most recognisable brands in the world, and the third largest by revenue. It was the fourth tech company to reach a $1 trillion market cap, and a market leader in e-commerce,...

A 2019 survey revealed that ** percent of Gen Z consumers in the United States were Amazon Prime members and a further ** percent of that demographic were had previously held an Amazon Prime membership. In comparison, ** percent and ** percent of Millennials were current and former members of the online shopping service subscription respectively.