When analysing beer consumers by using demographics, we gain insights on certain characteristics about this population.
Furthermore, we have used the survey made available to us and additionally analysed it on SPSS in order to gather these insights and provide viewers with reliable results.
[spss output 1 - Gender]
Pie chart representing gender
As can be observed in the current pie chart, there is a majority in beer consumption from part of females in the survey that was further analyzed on SPSS. They take the lead with a percentage of consumption of 53.97% which consequently also puts into perspective the usual stereotype of men being the ones to drink more.
Alongside the gender weight on consumption, we note that martial status holds significant importance to the consumption of beer.
Consumers that claim to be "single" have shown to consume up to 54.0% of the beer, which is a major contrast to the lowest group we have. The "widowed" categories show to be the lowest and only count as 2.4% of consumed beer.
Furthermore, we believe it is interesting to observe that the highest percentages of beer consumed are in the "single", and "married or living together", categories. meaning that after the paths with a significant other have been crossed and overcome, we assume beer tends to make less part of the daily basis of consumers.
[spss output 2 - martial status]
Bar chart representing martial status
[spss output 3 - Age]
Side bar chart representing Age groups
When speaking about age groups, there is a general assumption that takes into consideration the fact that young adults drink more. The data gathered shows similarities as the age group with the highest consumption percentage is 15-24, holding 36,3%.
Education shows to play an essential role in the amount of beer consumed by the consumers situated in each of the categories mentioned in the graph. As the legal age in Portugal is 18, 59.5% of consumers ingest beer when attending higher education - and as we note, this segment holds over 50% of the statistics in the number of consumers that drink beer in high school.
We furthermore see a significant impact as consumers in Basic school, holding 1,6% in total, are usually underage and still considered "children".
Moreover, in a social context, this would be considered morally incorrect.
[spss output 4 - Education]
Bar chart representing education level
[spss output 5 - location]
Side bar chart representing district of residence
According to this graph, there is a clear distinction on the impact the district of residence has on the consumption of beer. As this analysis is based on the survey, we can assume the majority of the population that took part in it reside in the Porto district. Porto citizens consume the most beer, being 55.6%.
Lisbon, being the capital city of Portugal shows only to impact consumers in the beer ingestion by 11.1%
The results of this analysis based on the income of consumers shows to be of extreme interest and intrigued us as consumers that ingest the most beer, 30.2% to be exact, have no source of income.
[spss output 6 - Income]
Side bar chart representing Income level