The charts show the frequency of watching content on an unspecified online video platform among people in Australia in 2017. Overall, the data comprise four age groups (25-34, 35-44, 45-59, 60+), where the proportion of those who watch rarely or never is the largest among all viewers, except those between 25 and 34 years old, who used to watch videos daily. Notably, the percentage of those who watch at least once a week is the second most prevalent option for all subjects.
In regard to website users who were 35+, those between 35 and 44 years old used to mainly use the platform rarely or never, or at least once a week, with proportions of 32% and 27%, respectively. Contrarily, watching videos at least once a month accounts for the smallest proportion, which is 15%. Among the group of 45- to 59-year-olds, video watching was a rare habit, with the percentage covering almost half the chart—49%. However, this group similarly had the second biggest proportion for using the website each week, with 24%, and the smallest proportion for “once a month” views, that is 11%. Elderly viewers (60+) commonly avoided watching videos or watched them rarely in 2017, as indicated by 65%. Views once a week account for 17%; however, in terms of the least popular category, this group had daily views, 8% of the pie chart.
On the other hand, people from the age group 25-34 had almost different habits of video watching, with the largest proportion for daily usage accounting for 39%, and the second, weekly views—29%. Using the online video platform once a month, being the least common option, has the smallest proportion—14%. It is also worth mentioning that this age group has the highest percentage of daily video views among all four groups.