Sentences with phrase «millennials as a cohort»

Not exact matches

That cohort, known as Gen X, is significantly smaller than millennials, who are about 80 million strong.

The company tends to attract an older millennial customer, and as members of that cohort climb the income ladder, they could leave their Indochinos in the closet in favour of premium labels.

Rather, they're aimed squarely at the «millennials» now swarming the workforce, a cohort for whom the annual performance review is as obsolete as a telephone landline.

This is especially true in large countries, such as China and India, where the sheer size of the millennial population is already having a global impact, but also here at home in Canada, where the millennial cohort is becoming an important strategic voting bloc.

From Pew: «As a rising cohort of highly unaffiliated millennials reaches adulthood, the median age of unaffiliated adults has dropped to 36, down from 38 in 2007 and far lower than the general (adult) population's median age of 46.»

The demonstrators — a cohort of about three dozen older New Yorkers, millennials, and one as young as 10 years old — were one of a number of groups that had gathered at locations across the city on a recent Wednesday to protest at the offices of Democratic state Senators who the protesters believe have betrayed them.

Gouzer, at 33 years old, is a Millennial, if you go by that generation's starting date as 1980, and perhaps in producing the sale exhibited the tendency toward hierarchy - flattening and the dismissal of traditional routes of advancement that his cohort is known for.

The cohort now poised to rule the world is the millennials — loosely defined as those born between the early 1980s and early 2000s and numbering between 80 million and 90 million.

As he pointed out to CityLab, «In 2015, those millennials born in 1990, the largest cohort born in any one year — turned 25.»

As the biggest cohort of homebuyers, millennials are exercising influence in the market in unprecedented ways.

The U.S. has about 75 million millennials — people born from 1980 and 1995 — a cohort expected this year to surpass the baby boom generation in absolute numbers as immigrants swell the younger group and boomers die off, according to a January report by the Pew Research Center.