Brooke, Han, Shrey, Andrea
02/22/2022
Research Question: We are interested in comparing countries' GDP per capita to the netflix price. Therefore, our question is: Does a country's GDP have an effect on the Netflix standard price?
The first dataset we are using has information regarding the Netflix subscription fee in 65 countries all over the world in December 2021.It has 8 columns containing country identifiers and different Netflix plans prices. The table has no missing data.
The second dataset we are using has information regarding the GDP per capita of 230 countries around the world. It has several columns containing country names and GDP across the years. Some rows have missing GDP.
Country Library.Size TV.Shows.Counts Movies.Counts Monthly.Cost.Basic
1 Argentina 4760 3154 1606 3.74
2 Australia 6114 4050 2064 7.84
3 Austria 5640 3779 1861 9.03
4 Belgium 4990 3374 1616 10.16
5 Bolivia 4991 3155 1836 7.99
6 Brazil 4972 3162 1810 4.61
Monthly.Cost.Standard Monthly.Cost.Premium GDP.2021
1 6.30 9.26 9929.154
2 12.12 16.39 62618.587
3 14.67 20.32 53793.367
4 15.24 20.32 50412.713
5 10.99 13.99 3266.690
6 7.11 9.96 7741.153
Standard Cost Per Month:
min Q1 median Q3 max mean sd n missing
3 10.6575 11.39 13.6525 20.46 11.85161 2.816357 56 0
2021 GDP:
min Q1 median Q3 max mean sd n missing
1627.353 7521.156 19033.25 50824.44 102394 30217.71 26493.23 56 0
r <- cor(netflix.gdp$Monthly.Cost.Standard, netflix.gdp$GDP.2021, method = "pearson")
r
[1] 0.7187114
There is a strong positive linear correlation between the standard subscription fee and the GDP of each country. That is, the higher the GDP is, the more expensive the standard subcription will be.
Some outliers: Turkey (3.00), Switzerland (20.46)
Since there are some outliers, we could consider excluding the outliers for more accurate interpretation of the data.
Overall, it seems that countries w(ith high GDP per capita ($) have higher Netflix prices than countries with lower GDP per capita.