The phrase "affluent internet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a segment of the internet that is characterized by wealth, luxury, or high economic status, often referring to online platforms or services catering to affluent users.
Example: "The affluent internet has given rise to exclusive online communities where members share luxury experiences and high-end products."
Alternatives: "wealthy online" or "luxury internet".
Other banks with 'mass affluent' internet projects in the pipeline are Credit Suisse and HSBC in conjunction with Merrill Lynch.
But he cautioned about the "digital divide" separating affluent internet users from those less able to communicate via new technology.
With 86 million affluent Internet users, representing a fifth of Asia's total online community, Japan is a draw for any Web company.
The smart TV platforms of Baidu, Alibaba and Xiaomi will compete with products from Samsung and Apple for the living rooms of China's affluent Internet users.
For example, recent research has found that: digital content creators are predominantly from more affluent groups (Brake 2014); young people (and particularly colleague graduates) are more likely to contribute to websites (Brake 2014); and there is a "growing production divide" between the poor, working class and more affluent internet users (Schradie 2011).
It obviously has designs on fast (if not quite same-day) shipping to the seven million generally affluent, Internet-using residents of the Bay Area.
But how representative of Bombay, or indeed of India, is the affluent, internet-savvy, sexually liberated world of the city's Westernised middle class?
It is some of these changes, seemingly more prevalent in affluent and Internet savvy patients, which health practitioners in this study found daunting and disempowering.
In an international survey of 178 premium and luxury firms in 2008, Forrester Research found that only one-third of them actively sold online, though 8 out of every 10 affluent consumers use the Internet to actively research and purchase luxury goods and services on a daily basis.
They are avid readers, though many are less affluent than the average Internet user so low-priced books and free books do very well on this site.
But customers like Mr. Wolf — affluent and comfortable with the Internet — are a frightening prospect for real estate agents who, as a group, reap at least $60 billion a year in commission income.
