The given bar chart illustrates preferences of shoppers who purchased online classification among US adults while the pie chart indicates the habits of online purchasing in the US in 2015. The units are measured in percentages.
Overall, the less frequent online shoppers among those who buy in traditional stores make up the largest proportion of all the shoppers studied. Notably, the adults who shop online witnessed a higher category.
To begin with the bar chart, buying in the physical stores shared a largest category in ‘less frequent online shoppers’ representing around 82% of preference. Followed by, all online shoppers and monthly online shoppers undergo the second biggest category with about (65%) and (58%) respectively. However, weekly online shoppers performed less with approximately 38% of purchasing.
Furthermore, regarding buying online, weekly online shoppers experienced the largest share of online purchasing at around 62%. This is closely followed by monthly online shoppers and ‘all online shoppers', which accounted for approximately 43% and about 35%, respectively. By contrast, less frequent online shoppers showed the lowest preference for online shopping, making up only 17% of purchases. Turning to the pie chart, the largest proportion of U. S. Adults shopped online less often, representing 37% of all respondents. This is followed by those who purchased online a few times a month, at 28%, while 15% shopped online only weekly. Finally, just 20% of adults reported that they never bought anything online in 2015.