A new study has some humorous comments on Mac owners expenditures, but reveals some serious market trends

Mac users and Mac-loving analysts tend to use phrases such as “the halo effect” to explain the increase in sales of computers and Mac OS X due to iPods and iPhones. Now, the stock market website street has created a humorous video analysis that offers a new explanation of this phenomenon, most commercial - “snob” effect.

In the video, Street said that, on average, Mac users surveyed were discovered to be “self-centered, arrogant, conceited” and truly “snobs”. The site states that it has many ramifications real business, so that all jokes aside, the “snob” factor that deserves serious attention.

Mac users appear to be related to self-image, were found to buy tooth-whitening products to a much greater rate than PC users. Mac users also are more likely to visit Starbucks, buy organic food, and their own hybrid cars. In addition, Mac users buy an average of 5 new pairs of shoes a year, well above the average for non-users.

Mac users prefer notebooks desktop, the station wagons of SUVs. If not, Mac users prefer “green” products, even at a higher cost. Perhaps most surprising, Mac users are very respectful of the law and are more likely than not to pay for music - perhaps more because of the popularity of its iTunes moral inclinations. Mac users are more satisfied with their purchase than PC users.

Curiously, the people surveyed with a “personality open” has been found to be 60% more likely to buy a Mac. Some of the more esoteric comments on the Mac users are flattering nature, others are not. Mac users are considered more liberal, socially and politically. Mac users are also more modest and less sure of their own superiority.

The interesting part about street from the video, it is clear that while poking a little fun at the Mac crowd, which makes some practices illustrate market trends that can be exploited for the benefit of more advertising and marketing effectively to the growing crowd Mac, the iPod, and iPhone “snobs”.

Hopefully there will not be too many hurt feelings, and the anticipation of a possible observation Inc. Apple CEO Steve Jobs.