analytics

American  

[an-l-it-iks] / ˌæn lˈɪt ɪks /

noun

1. (used with a singular verb) the science of logical analysis.

2. (used with a singular verb) the analysis of data, typically large sets of business data, by the use of mathematics, statistics, and computer software.

   digital marketers with a strong knowledge of Web analytics;

   selecting the best analytics tools.

3. (used with a plural verb) the patterns and other meaningful information gathered from the analysis of data.

   an abundance of actionable analytics to help you deliver a better customer experience.

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Etymology

Origin of analytics

First recorded in 1580–90; analytic, -ics

Example Sentences

The highest-earning 10% of households now account for nearly half of all consumer spending, according to Moody’s Analytics.

From Los Angeles Times

Even as spot bitcoin ETFs continued to see strong inflows this year, signaling interest from investors who appeared more comfortable with traditional financial products, longtime bitcoin “whales” — which most blockchain analytics firms define as holders of 1,000 coins or more — seized the opportunity to cash out.

From MarketWatch

But consider these stats: So far this month, Bublé has generated 752 million streams for his recordings, including such holiday classics as “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas,” “Holly Jolly Christmas” and “White Christmas,” according to data provided exclusively to MarketWatch from New York–based music consulting firm CAD Management’s IQ Research & Analytics Group.

From MarketWatch

On the other hand, some think the analytics at least provide a plan and the consortium being involved with other clubs at least means they offer some experience.

From BBC

“You used to have a bunch of Christmas albums around and rotate them through as you’re decorating the house or wrapping the presents,” said Dave Bakula, vice president of analytics and data insights at Iconic Artists Group.

From Los Angeles Times