It’s the season of giving, and we’re here to remind you that giving is an essential part of human connection. We’ve put together a list of our favorite charitable giving statistics below. Use these to inspire your next conversation, or just to remind yourself how important it is to give back!

Charity is all around us, in our everyday lives and in the places we visit. We see it at church and in the workplace, or we see it on social media. So, we thought it would be fun to put together some statistics that can help inform your giving decisions.

Here are some exciting data points on charitable giving to help you get a better sense of where your charitable contributions fit into the bigger picture. We hope the data will help you understand more about the current state of charitable giving, how it’s changed over time, and how it impacts our society for good.

Let’s get into it!

Charitable Giving Statistics (Editor’s Choice)

Should you lose faith in humanity, or are there still good people left? Are Americans really the most generous nation? Find the answers to the most pressing questions below, where we handpicked the top charitable giving stats just for you.

• In 2021, Indonesia had the highest World Giving Index of 69%.
• In 2020, more than 3 billion people helped someone they didn’t know.
• 69% of those who donate money appreciate a “thank you” note.
• Private philanthropy is 1.44% of the US’s GDP.
• 84% of Canadians donate money to charitable causes.
• Americans donated $471.44 billion in 2020.
• Online charitable giving is on the rise.
• Credit cards are the most common method of donating money.

While the selection above is truly the most important one, we have many more amusing as well as surprising figures below. So, stay tuned and discover the latest corporate and individual donations trends.

Global Charitable Giving Statistics

1. Indonesia boasted the highest giving index in 2021.

According to Charities Aid Foundation, Indonesia had the highest giving index in 2021. This World Giving Index is calculated by considering helping a stranger, donating money to charities, and volunteering.

Here are the top five countries with the highest World Giving Index.

• Indonesia – 69%
• Kenya – 58%
• Nigeria – 52%
• Myanmar – 51%
• Australia – 49%

The same report reveals that over 3 billion people helped a stranger in 2020.

(Charities Aid Foundation)

2. People in the USA are the most generous in the world.

When it comes to private philanthropy, it represents 1.44% of the US’s GDP, which is double the share in Canada (0.77%).

Below, let’s see what share of the GDP private philanthropy is in different countries worldwide.

As you can see by these figures, there’s no other nation where private philanthropy is as big as in the United States. Way to go, America!

(Philanthropy Roundtable)

3. Brits donated £11.3 billion to charity in 2020.

This figure represents an increase of 6.60% compared to the $10.6 billion recorded in 2019. Nearly two-thirds of those who donated (62%) gave money to charity either via sponsorship or a donation. The average donation amount a month in the country was £49 in 2021.

Among those Brits who donate money, animal welfare seems to be the most popular category. For this cause, 27% of donors decided to give money, compared to 24% who donated to support children or young people and 22% who contributed to medical research. Still, it’s important to note that almost one-fifth of every donation in the Kingdom goes to religion.

(Charities Aid Foundation)

4. In Canada, 84% of the people give money to charities.

The number of Canadian donors is big, and the country boasts 161,000 charities and nonprofit organizations. In 12 months, these people donate about CA$10.6 billion to charities, where the average donator gives CA$446 in a year.

People who donate money in Canada support 3.8 charities on average. The most common reason contributors donate is compassion, or this is what 89% of the donors have said. Most people (85%) of these donors contribute to supporting a cause they believe in.

(Sector Source)

5. Donating money for a free gift is likely only for one-fifth of the donors.

The statistic shows that for 80% of the people that participated in a Giving USA survey, a free gift wasn’t a motivation to donate.

Less than two-thirds (60%) of the respondents named such a gift a “waste of money,” and 36% said they didn’t want or need it.

For 6% of the generous people, a gift had no impact on donating money, and they mentioned the effect it would have on the environment.

(Giving USA)

6. People who donate appreciate a “thank you.”

According to 69% of those who donate money to charities, nonprofit organizations should express gratitude via email. The second-best way is a printed letter (14%), while 6% find a text message appropriate.

Postcards, social media shoutouts, and phone calls are the top way of receiving gratitude for 5%, 4%, and 2% of those who donate money.

(Giving USA)

7. About 31% of worldwide donors give money to organizations outside the county they live in.

People love giving a helping hand, not only to their fellow citizens but to those living in other countries, as well.

Below, let’s see the countries that receive the most money from foreign donors.

• US – 17%
• Israel – 8%
• Canada – 7%
• Syria – 5%
• India – 4%

The most common reason (41%) for foreign donations is natural disasters. However, the Giving USA report in question focuses on 2018.

Considering the COVID-19 pandemic that came afterward and the war in Ukraine, the numbers will probably drastically change in future reports.

(Giving USA)

8. The US Congress approved $13.6 billion in spending on Ukraine.

This emergency spending comes in response to the recent war in the country resulting from the Russian invasion. Most of that money, or $6.9 billion, would go to traditional foreign aid. The rest of the world has been donating money to support Ukraine, as well.

According to real-time data from Candid.org, there have been 599 grants worth $700,690,634 approved at the time of this writing.

In addition, there’ve been over 130 pledges worth more than $662 million.

(The New York Times, Candid.org)

9. In Africa, cash is the preferred method, and a significant percentage also gives tribute gifts.

Using cash is the preferred method of 32% of the African population who donates, while 25% do it online. For 15%, donations are usually made through mobile apps, and for 14%, through bank transfers.

Africans are often enrolled in monthly giving programs, which is the case for about 27% of donors. About 38% send tribute gifts.

Wills are an atypical way to donate money, but 14% of African charity givers do it anyway.

(Giving USA)

10. Asian donors prefer donating money online.

Credit cards are the most used method in Asia when it comes to online charitable giving. This option is the top choice for 51% of the donors.

The percentage of Asian donors who take part in the monthly programs is 41%, while wills are used for 15% of them.

As for donations in foreign countries, 44% of the Asian donors do that.

(Giving USA)

11. An impressive $2.7 billion was collected during GivingTuesday 2021.

This amount sets a new record for the initiative and represents a 9% improvement compared to GivingTuesday 2020.

The Giving Basket average in 2021 was $129.33, or 30% higher than the 2020 average. There was also an increase in the average number of gifts from 4.93 to 5.14.

(Charity Navigator)

Charitable Giving in the United States

12. Americans donated $471.44 billion in 2020.

According to the latest Giving USA report, charitable giving in the United States increased by 5.1% between 2019 and 2020. It reached an impressive $471.44 billion in 2020, and most of that money came from individual donations. More precisely, individuals donated 69% of all donations, or $324.10 billion.

(Giving USA)

13. Americans donate the most in December.

The most significant percentage of donations in the US is given in December. Approximately one-third (30%) of all US donations happen during this month. Among those donations, 10% occur in the final three days of the year.

Statistics reveal that 64% of the donors are women and that 77% of the US donors believe that donating to good causes can change things for the better.

(Nonprofits Source)

14. More than 9 out of 10 wealthy families donate money to charities.

When it comes to families with high incomes, about 91% of them donate money to good causes. Their average donations reach $25,509 per year, whereas the general average is much lower at $2,520.

Donating money, however, for these families also means tax deductions of up to 50% of the adjusted gross income.

(Nonprofits Source)

15. More than one-third of donations in the US go to religious causes.

Americans love to donate money, especially if the cause is somehow related to religion. In fact, Philanthropy Roundtable’s editor calculations from Giving USA figures have revealed interesting charitable giving patterns among US donors.

Here are the most popular categories when it comes to donating money in the USA.

(Philanthropy Roundtable, Giving USA)

16. In 2019, religious donations from Americans reached $128.17 billion.

The amount that was donated to religious causes from Americans in 2019 was 2.3% higher than the previous year.

However, even though this segment was the biggest in terms of money collected, it didn’t have the highest year-over-year growth in donations.

These were the segments that overpowered it in that sense.

(Giving USA)

17. Donating to good causes in America is mainly made by individuals.

Individuals in America, participating with about 80% of the donations, make the most of giving to good causes. Seventy-one percent of this figure comes from living people, while 9% of the contributions are made through wills.

Second on the list of most significant donors are foundations, which contribute 15%. Corporations participate with 5% only.

As for how much each of these donors gave in 2019, here are the figures:

• Individuals – $309.66 billion
• Individuals giving by bequest – $43.21 billion
• Foundations – $75.69 billion
• Corporations – $21.09 billion

(Giving USA)

18. Besides money, time and effort are valued donations as well.

Volunteering is also considered a kind of donation, and 25% of Americans do that. There are 63 million volunteers in the US annually, and each one donates 139 hours of their time on average. The total hours invested is about 8.7 billion a year.

You can earn money, but you can’t get your time back. In that sense, time may be the most valuable donation one can make, would you agree?

(Philanthropy Roundtable, US Bureau of Labor Statistics)

19. The wealthiest residents of the United States donate the most.

Households with an income of $162,000+ donate $5,805 on average, which is approximately 2% of the income. Most of the wealthy families, or 93%, donate money to good causes.

Also, as the annual incomes drop, the percentage of them that goes to donations rises. In other words, families making $25,000 donate 12% of their yearly income, with an average annual donation of $934. However, only 37% of these families give money to charities.

(Philanthropy Roundtable)

20. Utah is the state where people donate the most significant income percentage.

Not all states are equal when it comes to charitable giving. In fact, data shows that Utah is the most generous state regarding the share of income that goes to donations. New Hampshire, on the other hand, is at the bottom of the list.

Here are the five most generous US states:

• Utah – 6.6%
• Mississippi – 5%
• Alabama – 4.9%
• Tennessee – 4.5%
• Georgia – 4.3%

Here are the five least generous US states:

• New Hampshire – 1.7%
• Maine – 2%
• Vermont – 2%
• New Jersey – 2%
• Rhode Island – 2.1%

(Philanthropy Roundtable, How America Gives)

21. Private donors give over 50% of the US overseas assistance.

The US overseas assistance gets $43.9 billion from private donations. Charities are at the top with the most significant contribution to this amount, or 35%. Corporations contribute 26%, religious groups with 26%, and foundations with 11%.

One-tenth comes from volunteers, and 5% comes from colleges. Government overseas aid programs also contribute, and the amount of money they give is $33.1 billion.

(Philanthropy Roundtable)

Charitable Giving Demographics

22. A considerable share (84%) of Millennials in the US donate money to charities.

About 40% of this generation’s members partake in at least one monthly giving program. According to the most recent charity statistics, almost half (46%) donate money using crowdfunding platforms.

About 84% of Millennials give money to charities. They usually donate to 3.3 charity organizations on average, and their average charitable donation is $481. Nearly half of Millennial donors, or 47%, donate money via websites, indicating a progressive move toward online giving.

(Nonprofits Source)

23. Almost half of Gen Xers in America take part in monthly giving programs.

Monthly giving programs are used for making donations by 49% of donors from this generation. About one-third (31%) of the Gen Xers in America give tribute gifts.

Crowdfunding campaigns are the most popular for Gen X donors as 45% use them for giving money to charitable causes, while 19% donate via Facebook. As this generation often uses social networks, 59% of them are motivated to give money through Facebook.

(Nonprofits Source)

24. Baby Boomers are more generous than Gen X Americans, with 72% giving money to charity.

Each Baby Boomer in America donates $1,212 annually to good causes. The average number of organizations they give money to is 4.5, and 49% do it through monthly giving programs.

Crowdfunding is less popular in this generation, where 35% of the donors use it. Facebook is a donating tool for 21% of the Baby Boomers and fundraising events for 58% of them.

(Nonprofits Source)

25. Silent Generation Americans are the most generous donors.

In the last year, about 30% of Americans over the age of 75 have donated money online. Furthermore, charitable giving trends reveal that people from this generation give 25% more frequently than the rest.

The Silent Generation’s contributions account for 26% of all donations. Americans from the Silent Generation also give to more charities or to about 6.2 organizations. Finally, they give more money per year, or about $1,365.

(Nonprofits Source)

26. Millennials showed their caring side during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The COVID pandemic made Millennials more generous. About 75% of Millennials have sent financial aid to their family and friends. Alternatively, they donated money to nonprofits. About 66% of Gen Zers and 63% of Gen Xers have done the same.

On the other hand, significantly fewer (54%) Baby Boomers sent such aid during the pandemic.

(CNBC)

27. Women and men make most donations using credit and debit cards.

About 54% of women choose a credit or debit card to donate money. Direct mail, bank transfer, and cash are the choices for 11%, 11%, and 10% of female donors.

As for what motivates women to donate money, 32% are inspired by social media, 45% do it through monthly giving programs, and 59% through events.

More than half (52%) of the male donors use credit and debit cards to donate money. Cash is an option for 12%, bank transfers for 10%, and direct mail also for 10% of the male donors.

Emails are the reason why 30% of men give money to charity. An additional 25% said they are inspired by social media, 19% by websites, and 13% by direct mail.

When it comes to monthly giving programs, 46% of male money donors use them for making donations, while 50% of them go to fundraising events.

(Giving USA)

28. Christian donors are the most generous when it comes to monthly giving programs.

About 45% of the Christian donors are enrolled in monthly giving programs. This number among Buddhists is 39% and 36% among Hindus.

As for the fundraising events, 62% of Christian donors, 29% of Buddhist donors, and 36% of Hindu donors attend them. Buddhists prefer to donate via bank transfer, Christians via direct mail, and Hindus prefer making cash donations.

Monthly giving programs have 50% of Jewish, and 45% of Muslim donors enrolled. Credit and debit cards are preferred payment methods for 53% of the Jewish and 35% of the Muslims. About half of the Jewish donors attend charity events, which is a bit lower than the 52% of Muslim donors.

(Giving USA)

29. In Canada, those 65 and over donate the most money annually.

The average donation amount in Canada is CA$446. Most people aged 35-54 (89%) donate money. However, older Canadians tend to contribute the most money. So, the average annual donation among those 65+ is CA$643.

A similar trend can be noticed when Canadian donors are analyzed depending on where they live in the country. While Atlantic provinces have the most people giving money to charity, Westerners donate the most.

(Sector Source)

30. British women support animal welfare groups, while men support medical research.

In the UK, women are more likely than their male counterparts to support animal welfare charities, children, or young people, and the arts. In contrast, men are more likely than women to support medical research, religious causes, and schools, colleges, or education.

32% of women support animal welfare charities compared to 21% of men. 25% of women support children or young people, and 21% of men do the same. 4% of women gave to arts charities this past year, as opposed to 3% of men.

On the other hand, 25% of men and 20% of women support medical research, 13% of men vs 11% of women support religious causes, and 5% of men vs 3% of women support schools, colleges, and education.

In 2020, a new trend emerged. Individuals aged 65 and up were more likely than younger donors to donate to international aid and disaster relief; a fifth (20%) of those aged 65 and up gave to these causes, compared to 15% of those aged 64 and up.

Younger donors are more inclined than older donors to donate to charities that assist physical and mental health; 20% of 16-24-year-olds do so.

(Charities Aid Foundation)

Online Charitable Giving Statistics

31. Significant growth is noted in online donations.

In 2017, the revenue of online charities had noted a growth of 23%. Environmental and rights nonprofits marked the biggest individual improvements of 34% and 37%, respectively. The same year, in the US, $31 billion were given to charities and nonprofits through the Internet.

Significant growth of over 60% is noted between 2012 and 2017. The total charitable amount given online in 2012 was $19.2 billion.

(Nonprofits Source)

32. The average amount of online charity giving is nearly $130.

People who donate money online in America give $128 on average. The average annual online donation is a bit higher at $326 among recurring donors. Most internet donations came from credit cards, whereas text messages are the least popular option.

Here are the favorite donation methods among online charitable givers in America.

• Credit or debit cards – 54%
• PayPal – 9%
• Mobile apps – 4%
• Text messages – 1%

More than half, or 51% of the people with high incomes, want to give money online. However, 67% of the nonprofits in the world accept online donations.

(Nonprofits Source)

33. 1,000 fundraising emails bring an average of $42 to nonprofits.

One of the ways charities and nonprofits raise money is through email marketing. If a nonprofit organization is smaller, with less than 100,000 subscribers, it raises an average of $71 on every 1,000 emails sent.

Organizations with 100,000-500,000 and with 500,000+ subscribers collect respective $36 and $32 per 1,000 emails.

(Nonprofits Source)

34. Facebook inspires online charitable giving.

According to 56% of the donors worldwide, the social medium Facebook was the main inspiration for donating money. Moreover, around 18% of those who give money to charities and nonprofits have used the network’s Fundraising Tools for this purpose.

Instagram is the second social network when it comes to prompting online donations. About 20% of charity givers find their causes there.

Twitter rounds up the top-three list as it was mentioned by 13% of those who donate money online. YouTube, WhatsApp, and Pinterest are less influential, inspiring only 6%, 2%, and 0.3% of global donors.

(Giving USA)

Conclusion

Hopefully, these charitable giving statistics have helped you understand the importance of giving back, and how you can better analyze your own charitable giving strategies.

As you can see, charitable giving can have a powerful impact on the future of not only ourselves but also the country and our society as a whole. We hope that you’ll join in on the fun—or continue your good work if you’re already a donor—by supporting your favorite charity or cause today.

Remember that there is no “perfect” way to give back—but when you give as genuinely and thoughtfully as possible, it will always make a positive impact.

Thanks for reading!

20 Impressive Corporate Gifting Statistics for 2022

403 Christian Business Name Ideas That Reflect Your Faith

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437 Animal Shelter Name Ideas to Make a Difference

Sources

• CAF
• Philanthropy Roundtable
• Charities Aid Foundation
• Sector Source
• The New York Times
• CNBC
• Nonprofits Source
• Charity Navigator
• Candid.org
• Giving USA

Do you ever think about what you would do with a million dollars? If you’re here, we’re guessing the answer is yes. And if that’s true for you, then consider yourself lucky—you’ve come to the right place. We’ve done the research on lottery winners, and today we’re going to share it with you.

Whether you’re a Powerball fanatic or just like to play every once in a while, you’ll love the stats we’ve collected on lottery winners from all over the world.

We’ve got everything from the most common winning numbers to the average time it takes for people to realize they’ve won. It’s all here! And if you love what you see, don’t forget to share this with your friends and family so they can learn some fun new facts too.

So grab a notebook and a pen or your favorite note-taking app, because these are the stats on lottery winners you need to know to get started planning for your future as a millionaire!

Lottery Player Statistics

1. The average gambler in the US spends around $261 on lottery tickets per year

(USA Today)

According to a report published on USA Today Money, the average American adult spends around $261 on casino visits and lottery tickets per year. However, some locations are more prone to gambling than others. Nevada adults spend around $5,000 per year on tickets.

According to the report, citizens in Nevada spend the most on lottery tickets, followed by adults in Rhode Island, who spend around $449 per year on the lottery. Delaware came in third, with adults spending around $390 per year on lottery tickets.

2. 57% of Americans buy lottery tickets

(Lotto Land)

A report from Lotto Land on lottery player statistics found around 57% of Americans, adding up to around 181 million people will buy at least one lottery ticket or more in a year. People over the age of 65 were the least likely to buy a ticket in the study, and men were more likely than women to purchase lottery tickets in the US.

The report also revealed single Americans generally spend less on lottery tickets than Americans with partners.

3. Florida had the most lottery ticket sales in 2021

(Statista)

According to research from Statista, Floridians bought the most lottery tickets in 2021. The accumulated spend on lottery tickets for Florida in 2021 was $9,076.22 million. Florida was followed by New York in terms of lottery spending, at around $8,594.88 million, and California came in third at $8,417.94 spent.

4. The odds of winning the Mega Millions are 1 in 302.5 million

(CNBC)

According to CNBC and research from Harvard, the odds of winning the Mega Millions lottery in the United States is around 1 in 302.5 million as of 2021. The odds of winning the Powerball are only slightly better at 1 in 292.2 million.

The research also notes that the odds for most lottery wins are likely to be around 300 million to one, depending on the number of people buying tickets.

5. The odds of winning the Euro Millions lottery are 1 in 139.8 million

(National Lottery Website)

According to the National Lottery website, the odds of winning the lottery in the United Kingdom are around 1 in 45,057,474 for the Lotto itself. Your chances of winning the Euro Millions jackpot, on the other hand, are much lower, at 1 in 139,838,160.

The odds of winning the top prize from the thunder ball are 1 in 8,060,598, while your chances of winning the “Set for Life” top prize is around 1 in 15,339,390.

6. Indiana and California have the most lottery wins in the US

(Euro Weekly)

According to the Euro Weekly 2021 report, Indiana and California top the list of the states with the most lottery wins, at around 41 jackpot wins each. These states are followed by New York with 37 wins, and Missouri with 33 wins. New Jersey has around 31 wins.

7. The Number 31 and the number 17 are the most commonly drawn

(The Sun)

According to The Sun, the number 31 has been drawn in the Mega Millions lottery around 243 times since the game originally began in 1996. The number 17 has also been drawn around 238 times, making these numbers some of the most popular for many players.

The number 10 has been selected a total of 232 times, though this number has been drawn the most in the years between 2017 and 2021, followed by the numbers 21 and 14. Alternatively, the number 72 has only been drawn 20 times in the Mega Millions, and the number 21 has only been drawn 14 times.

8. About 70% of UK adults play the lottery

(Lotto Land)

According to Lotto Land, around 70% of adults over the age of 18 in the United Kingdom play the National Lottery on a regular basis. This adds up to around 45 million people. Additionally, the company also notes that around 50% of the population plays the lottery more than once per month, and they generally buy an average of around 3 tickets per week.

Notably, Lotto Land’s report suggests that the split between male and female participants playing the lottery is usually around 50/50.

Lottery Win Amounts and How Long They Last

9. 44% of lottery winners spend their money within 5 years

(Forbes)

Research into previous winners found around 44% of their successful players had spent all the money they had won within 5 years. The report also discovered around 90% of all lottery winners have spent everything by the time their grandkids would be eligible to receive any cash, meaning most winners don’t support future generations.

Despite failing to save much cash for future generations, around 83% of the lotto winners in the report said they did give some money to their families. Interestingly, the study also found men were more likely to give money to 3 friends on average, while women only shared with 1 friend.

10. Lottery winners have average winnings of $200-$700 million

(CNBC)

You know how it goes: you buy a lottery ticket for a few dollars, or maybe even five or ten, and then you imagine all the things you’d do with that cash. Maybe you’d buy a house in the Bahamas and retire young. Maybe you’d start a scholarship fund in your name and pay it forward to others. Maybe you’d invest in a company that’s trying to solve an important global problem like hunger or clean water.

If only it were that simple!

The average winnings of the lottery in the United States are $200-$700 million, but if you add in all those taxes, you can end up paying more than 45 percent of your total winnings. This leaves you with 110 to 385 million dollars in average lottery winnings after taxes.

And that’s just if you decide to take the lump sum! If you choose to take the winnings over 30 years instead, your taxes will be higher but your final winnings will be larger. Still, it’s a huge chunk of change that goes to the government and not into your pocket.

So before you go out there and buy that ticket, make sure that when you’re daydreaming about what to spend your winnings on, you’re taking into account all those deductions as well!

Nevertheless, with these numbers, you might think that becoming a professional lotto player is an easy way to get rich quick. But this isn’t the case.

For one thing, you’d be looking at a 0.0001% chance of winning. This is not something you want to gamble your life savings on, if you’re looking for a sure thing.

For another thing, there’s always the chance that you’ll spend more money on tickets than you could ever hope to win.

And finally, “average” means just that—average. There are times when the lottery will pay out millions or even billions, but there’s also no guarantee that this will happen and it can take years for the payout to feel like what it’s worth.

11. The largest jackpot win ever in the US was $1.586 billion

(USA Today)

The largest jackpot win for residents of the United States was recorded in 2016. The win was split between three tickets from Florida, Tennessee, and California, and totaled a value of $1.586 billion. The largest jackpot to be one by a single person was $1.537 billion on the Mega Millions lottery, in 2018, won by a ticket in California.

12. £170 million was the biggest jackpot claimed in the UK

(National Lottery)

According to the UK’s national lottery website, the biggest prize to be claimed publicly to this date was £161 million, which was won by Colin and Christine Weir. However, there has been a larger jackpot win claimed of £170 million, but this was received anonymously.

13. 70% of lottery winners go bankrupt

(Love Money)

According to Love Money, around 70% of lottery winners end up going broke, and around a third will eventually go bankrupt. According to the site, this has something to do with poor spending habits, toxic investments, and poor accounting.

To make matters worse, Love Money also suggests lotto winners are more likely to go bankrupt within 5 years of winning than the average American.

14. The Federal Government takes around 24% of lottery winnings

(Kiro 7)

According to Kiro 7’s report on how much a lottery winner will actually end up with after taxes suggests the government will usually take around 24% of your average win immediately. This means it’s important for anyone who might win the lottery to ensure they have the right strategy in place for managing their money and tax requirements after winning.

How Winning the Lottery Affects People

15. 95% of lottery winners stay with their spouse after winning

(Lotto Smile)

Around 95% of respondents to a Lotto Smile survey said winning the lottery didn’t have an impact on their existing relationships or marriages. Although changes to relationship dynamics is a common concern after winning a large amount of money, most winners are unlikely to be any more likely to leave their girlfriend or boyfriend.

16. 55% of lottery winners say they’re happier after their win

(ISPOS)

Perhaps unsurprisingly, a survey of the winners of the National Lottery in the United Kingdom found the majority of lottery winners were happier after their win. 55% of respondents said they felt happier after winning, regardless of the size of the win. Only 2% said they were less happy.

The study also found that 58% of people believe their family is happier after they win the lottery too, perhaps because a significant number of individuals often give some of their winnings to family.

17. 32% of lottery winners gain weight after winning

(Lottery n Go)

Around 32% of respondents in a Lotto Smile study said they gained weight after winning. Though many people who hadn’t won the lottery yet said they would probably hit the gym more often if they had more money, the reality was they often ate more extravagant foods instead.

18. 68% of lottery winners continue buying tickets

(Lottery n Go)

While you might assume winning the lottery would prompt you to stop buying lottery tickets for a while, the majority of people continue to invest in an opportunity to win again. A Lotto Smile survey of previous winners found around 68% continue to buy lottery tickets every week.

Many lottery winners in the study actually said they buy more tickets and invest in more “gambling” activities through online websites.

19. 85% of lottery winners prefer to stay anonymous after winning

(National Lottery)

According to surveys by the National Lottery in the UK, the majority of people prefer to stay anonymous after they strike it big with a win. This could be an attempt to reduce the amount of attention they receive after winning a large amount of cash.

Around 85% of national lottery winners say they choose to remain anonymous. However, you can only avoid claiming your prize in person from the National Lottery in the UK if you win less than £50,000.

What Do People Do with their Lottery Winnings?

20. 62% of people stay in the same home after winning the lottery

(Lotto Smile)

Though most people assume one of the first things they’ll do after winning the lottery is move into a new home, the statistics show around 62% of people in a Lotto Smile study stayed in the same place.

The survey also found only around 52% of lottery winners left their job after winning. This means your likelihood of staying in your job even with extra money in your bank account is almost just as high as your chances of quitting.

21. 83% of winners give some of their winnings to family

(ISPOS)

An ISPOS study into the lottery winners in the United Kingdom found around 83% of winners give some of their winnings to their family. Of this number, around two-thirds give money to their siblings, while 57% share money with children, and 51% give money to parents.

Interestingly, the larger the win, the more likely it is the winner’s family will ask for additional money. Around 17% of family members asked for winnings when someone won less than $163250k, while 29% of families asked for money when people earned more than this amount.

22. 19% of lottery winners in the UK use the money to go on vacation

(ISPOS)

ISPOS research into what lottery winners do after winning the lottery found most change their lifestyle significantly. While major purchases like cars and homes are common, around 19% of respondents also go on vacation at the same time.

The report also discovered around 40% of winners also make some contribution to charity.

23. Two-thirds of Americans would still work after winning the lottery

(Gallup)

An interesting study from Gallup found around two-thirds of American workers would continue to work even if they won around $10 million from the lottery. Only around 31% of people said they would probably stop working.

According to Gallup, the desire to continue working even after winning a large sum of money has been increasing over the years.

24. $2 billion in lottery winnings go unclaimed each year

(ABC Action News)

According to a report from ABC Action News, an average of $2 billion in lottery winnings of various sizes goes unclaimed each year throughout the United States. The higher the drawing, the higher the likelihood will be of various smaller unclaimed prizes.

According to the report, the majority of people simply don’t check their numbers after carrying around the same tickets for a long period of time.

25. The largest unclaimed lottery prize in the US was $369.9 million

(Fundraising.co.uk)

According to the Fundraising.co.uk website, the largest jackpot to go unclaimed in the United States was from a lottery win in Florida in 2020. The amount of cash left unclaimed was 369.9 million.

Alternatively, in the United Kingdom, the biggest unclaimed prize was won in June 2012. In this case, a Euromillions prize worth £63.8 million was never collected by the owner of the ticket. Because the time for the money to be collected passed, the cash was distributed between various charitable causes.

Conclusion

So there you have it—an in-depth look at some of the most interesting statistics on lottery winners. We hope that this article has been helpful to you and given you a chance to learn more about who’s winning the big money, what they do with the cash after they win, and the impact that winning can have on people’s lives.

We hope that you now have a better understanding of what it means to win the lottery, and whether or not you’re likely to end up in one of these statistics yourself. But if you want to avoid ending up like 1 in 5 lottery winners and instead stay clear of the bankruptcy court, you’re going to need some help managing your money.

If you have any questions or comments, don’t hesitate to hit us up on social media or by email! Thanks for reading, and have a great day!

223 Money Lending Business Name Ideas to Get Rich

261 Yacht Company Name Ideas to Make You a Billionaire

475 Vacation Captions for Instagram That Look Epic

527 Catchy Raffle Name Ideas to Pull in BIG Money

29 Ritzy Billionaire Statistics to Inspire You

Sources

• USA Today
• Lotto Land
• Statista
• CNBC
• National Lottery
• Euro Weekly
• The Sun
• Lotto Land
• Lotto Smile
• Lottery n Go
• USA Today
• National Lottery
• Love Money
• Kiro 7
• ISPOS
• Gallup
• ABC Action News
• Fundraising.co.uk

After the success of Web 2.0, the next generation of the Internet, Web 3.0 is here! Web3, also known as the Decentralized Web, is the new version of the Internet that is not controlled by any single company or government. It’s created to be open, secure, and puts users in control of their data. It would be more interoperable, more trustworthy, resilient to censorship, and is expected to be a lot better than the current version of the Internet.

There’s no one definition, but Web 3.0 is a general term that encompasses the idea of the decentralized web. It includes things like blockchain and cryptocurrency, sure, but also the more philosophical notion of a web where people create their own platforms for content and monetization rather than relying on large companies to do it for them.

This blog post will supply you with the latest, up-to-date, Web 3.0 statistics that will help you understand the future trends much better.

From the numbers, we’ll see what’s happening now and predict what could grow tomorrow. These Web 3.0 statistics can help you take advantage of the trends that will shape your lives – enjoy!

19 Incredible Web3 Statistics

1. The term “Web3” was originally coined in 2014.

(Wired)

In 2014, Gavin Wood, founder of Polkadot and co-founder of Ethereum, used the term “Web3” to describe a decentralized online ecosystem based on blockchain.

Web3 is the idea that we can have a decentralized, open Internet—one where users are in control of their data and where they have a say in how their data is used. In this version of the Internet, we’d be able to transact directly and securely with each other without having to go through a centralized service like Apple Pay or PayPal.

While Web 1.0 was all about static pages, Web 2.0 was about dynamic content and social networks. Web 3 will be all about decentralized apps (dApps) that don’t rely on centralized services or organizations for their operation.

Though this idea might sound complex, there are already a number of dApps with millions of users—for example, Brave Browser and MetaMask. These applications offer an alternative to traditional browsers like Google Chrome, while they still let you use centralized services like Facebook and Twitter.

2. The combined market capitalization of the top Web3 crypto networks is $27.5 billion.

(Grayscale)

It may seem like crypto is everywhere these days, but the fact is that we’re still in the very early stages of what’s possible.

With a total market cap of $27.5 billion, the leading Web 3.0 Metaverse crypto networks are a drop in the bucket compared to the web 2.0 giants.

Facebook alone is a massive behemoth with a $900 billion market cap, and the total gaming sector has a $2 trillion market cap, yet these industries are only scratching the surface of what’s possible in terms of interactive social experiences and entertainment.

In comparison, Web-based companies such as Facebook, Amazon, and Google have a total combined value of around $14.8 trillion, which is more than 500 times greater than the leading Web 3.0 Metaverse crypto networks combined!

When you look at these numbers, it’s clear that there is massive room for growth in the Web 3.0 Metaverse market—and that means any investment you make now could yield incredible returns down the line.

The Web 3.0 Metaverse is a huge opportunity for these companies—and for you too!

3. 438 Web 3.0 companies have raised over $4.5 billion in funding so far.

(Dove Metrics)

The statistics on web3 startups are in, and they’re pretty exciting:

438 startups that offer services and technologies associated with web 3.0 have received a combined total of more than $4.5 billion in investment funding since the advent of web 3.0.

These numbers are encouraging because they show that investors are moving away from the old-fashioned web 2.0 model and embracing a more dynamic approach to engaging with audiences on the internet.

The increased investment also suggests that investors’ faith in this new model has strengthened over the last year, which is great news for everyone interested in innovative ways to engage with audiences online!

Companies are creating applications that are user-centric and decentralized—websites and apps that aren’t held by one single authority or organization but rather shared among users’ individual devices (an example is distributed databases). The whole idea behind this is to create a more open-source internet that improves upon its current incarnation, which is often referred to as “web 2.0.”

So what does this mean for you? Well, you might start seeing new kinds of technology built on web 3.0 principles pop up everywhere—and it could change how you do things like interact with your phone or even manage your finances. We’re all still learning what these new technologies can do, so there are probably some pretty amazing things ahead!

4. Polkadot is the top-ranked Web3 token by market capitalization ($17.48 billion).

(CoinMarketCap)

Polkadot (DOT) is the #1 Web3 token in terms of market capitalization, currently sitting at $17.48 billion. The second-highest is Chainlink (LINK), valued at $6.54 billion, followed by Filecoin (FIL) and Theta Network (THETA).

Without getting into the complexities, Polkadot is a system that lets different blockchains talk to each other. This means that Polkadot isn’t just its own blockchain—it’s a way for all kinds of different blockchains to connect and transact safely with each other. At the same time, Polkadot is also its own cryptocurrency, which operates on its own blockchain.

5. As many as 54% of American consumers have never heard of “Web 3.0”.

(National Research Group)

A survey was conducted to try to find out how much consumers have heard the term “web3” and what they think it means. And the results are in!

The general population’s familiarity with the term web3 is still quite low, with over half (54%) of the consumers saying they have not heard of the term web3 before.

We’re not surprised—it’s a new and rapidly-evolving industry, and many people have heard the term blockchain without realizing it’s related to web3.

6. 79% of American adults who don’t own cryptocurrency are unfamiliar with the term “Web3”.

(Morning Consult)

In a recent survey of 4400+ US adults, respondents were asked if they were aware of the term Web3. Turns out, that 62% of those who own cryptocurrency are aware of the term, compared to only 21% of respondents who do not own cryptocurrency.

We think these numbers are pretty intuitive: people who own cryptocurrency have a greater need to be knowledgeable about their investment and how it works.

Not only that, but many people in the crypto community like to talk about it online and on social media platforms, so it’s no surprise that you’d find out about Web3 from scrolling through your Instagram feed.

7. Men are significantly more likely than women to know about Web3.

(Survey Monkey)

While 17% of men have heard of this new internet revolution termed web 3.0, only 8% of women can say the same. This might be because the current Web3 product is aimed at developers, and the developer field continues to be primarily male.

There’s still a lot of work to do in terms of making tech more accessible for everyone, regardless of gender or other demographic factors.

8. The younger generations are more likely than the older ones to be aware of Web3.

(Survey Monkey)

According to the findings of a recent survey, 20% of Gen Zers and 18% of Millennials are aware of Web3, compared to 11% of Gen Xers and only 8% of Boomers.

It’s no surprise that the younger generations are more familiar with Web 3.0 than the older ones.

Gen Zers and Millennials were born at a time when the Internet was already fully developed, so they grew up using it—they have the baseline knowledge necessary to understand how revolutionary something like Web 3.0 could be. They may also naturally be more interested in disruptive technologies like Web 3.0 because disruptions are often seen as advantageous by younger people who have fewer resources to lose compared to older people who have built wealth over time.

9. 81% of consumers who have heard about Web 3.0 think that it will improve their happiness and wellbeing.

(National Research Group)

We’re all constantly looking for ways to improve our lives—to be happier and more fulfilled. That’s why it’s no surprise that, according to a recent survey, 81% of respondents who had heard of Web 3.0 believe that it will have a positive impact on their overall happiness and wellbeing.

One of the biggest concerns about the Internet is that it makes people unhappy. We’ve all spent time scrolling through social media feeds and feeling worse about ourselves or our lives. Most of us have also felt the frustration when our Wi-Fi cuts off, or we can’t get a signal on our phones, and we’re cut off from the rest of humanity—a thought that causes anxiety even if we know it will only last for a minute or two.

The good news is that technology is improving, and we’re entering a new age of the Internet—one that’s going to connect us in ways we couldn’t have imagined just a few years ago.

Web 3.0 is a different type of Internet—one where data flows both ways between users and websites instead of just one way from website to user. It will give users more control over their data and allow them to use it in more powerful ways than ever before.

10. Of those aware of the Web3, 41% think that only a few people will benefit from it.

(Survey Monkey)

While Web3 advocates have been quick to spread the word about the benefits of a decentralized web, the public at large still has some questions.

Among those who are aware of Web3, 41% believe that the technology will only benefit a small group of people. Almost as many, 41%, believe that it will become mainstream. A much smaller number, 17%, believe that Web3 is just a fad and that it won’t be a part of the future.

11. The most common worry about Web 3.0 is that it will make cybercrime more common.

(National Research Group)

When you think about Web 3.0, what’s the first thing that comes to mind?

Many of us associate it with convenience and connectivity. But not everyone is so optimistic. In fact, many people surveyed were concerned about the future of Web 3.0 when it came to online safety.

It’s no surprise that, as with any new technology, a lot of people are worried about how Web 3.0 will affect their lives and their online experiences.

About one-third (33%) of consumers were most concerned about the potential for scams and cybercrime to increase as Web 3.0 technology becomes more common.

Additionally, 31% of consumers are worried that Web 3.0 will render their existing devices obsolete. This may be true for some devices, but the nature of technology is that it’s always changing—and it’s not just smartphones or computers that are affected. Even televisions have become obsolete over time because new ones come out every year with better features than last year’s models did! It makes sense that people would want something newer/faster/better when they see what else is on offer.

12. 43% of users want Web 3.0 to be regulated even more stringently than the Internet currently is.

(National Research Group)

Web 3.0 is the future of the internet, and it’s still being dreamed up and built. The underlying technology is designed to reduce the centralization of power in technology companies like Facebook and Google, giving users more control over their data and how it’s used.

It will also be better at protecting your privacy than the internet as we know it today, though there are already serious concerns about how that might be abused instead.

But regardless of whether it does end up being a good thing or a bad thing for your privacy, people are concerned about the prospect of less regulation in this new frontier—43% believe the Web’s third incarnation (Web3) should be more heavily regulated than today’s internet, while only 16% of people think it should have less regulation.

13. The term Web3 gets searched 195,000 times per month on Google.

(Google Trends)

Interest in Web3 is on the rise.

The term “Web3” gets nearly 200,000 Google searches per month. The term became particularly popular in the second last week of December 2021, when searches for it spiked to almost twice the monthly average.

The term Web3 has been around since 2017, but interest in it spiked during the week of December 19-25, 2021.

14. Twitter has more mentions of Web3 than any other social media platform.

(Glimpse)

Web 3 is talked about more on Twitter than any other social media channel, followed by LinkedIn, Reddit, Youtube, Tiktok, Instagram, Facebook, and then Pinterest

Twitter is a unique platform. It’s fast-paced and has a passionate user base that is quick to jump on trends and discussions. Twitter has been an early adopter of many new technologies and encourages users to try out new products and services. Perhaps this explains why Web 3, which can be hard to grasp, is discussed the most on the platform.

While other social media channels like Facebook, Instagram, Reddit, and Tumblr are great at capturing and transmitting a variety of information—and each has its own niche—Twitter is the place where people tend to talk about Web 3.0 most often.

It also makes sense that Web 3 would be discussed here because topics like “decentralization” and “open source” are often top-of-mind for Twitter users. People who use Twitter tend to be interested in these kinds of themes, so it makes sense that they would also be interested in Web 3.

Now that you know where people are talking about Web 3.0 the most, you can target advertising campaigns accordingly and make sure your content reaches an audience that wants it!

15. China has the highest search popularity of the term web3.

(Google Trends)

As of today, the country with the highest popularity of the search term “web3” on Google is China, with a score of 100 on Google Trends. However, that’s not to say there isn’t interest in web3 around the world!

The second-highest is Singapore, with a search interest score of 14, followed by South Korea (13) and Hong Kong (12).

The United States has a higher volume of searches than these countries put together, but those searches are weighed against all Google searches done by people in the United States, so they don’t register quite as high on Google Trends.

16. In 2021, more than 34,000 developers contributed code to open-source Web3 projects.

(Electric Capital)

One of the things we love most about Web3 is its developers. There’s nothing like a thriving community of creatives, and that’s what makes Web3 so special.

We’re thrilled about this statistic because we think that the more developers working on Web3 projects, the better. The more people get involved in this community, the stronger it gets.

As the industry grows and becomes more widely used, it’s super important that it’s not owned by one company or even a small group of companies.

We don’t want to be dependent on just a few people with their own biases and agendas; we want to be able to tap into the collective consciousness of developers who care deeply about this technology and want to grow it in the right direction.

17. 18,000+ developers are actively working on open-source crypto and Web3 projects.

(Electric Capital)

It’s no secret that the crypto world is growing. But have you ever wondered if the number of developers working on Web3 projects is growing, too? Well, it is, and faster than ever.

All over the world, developers are flocking to open source crypto and Web3 projects 18,416 developers globally each month contribute code to open source crypto and Web 3.0 projects.

Crypto and Web3 projects are the future. They’re not just a passing trend: they’re a fundamental shift in how we think about technology, community, and money.

18. .xyz domains are most popular among the Web3 and NFT communities.

(Domain Name Stat)

One of our most surprising discoveries has been the prevalence of .xyz domains among the Web3 and NFT communities.

.xyz domains represent the ability to break free of old ways of doing things in order to imagine amazing new possibilities. Since they were introduced in 2014, they’ve been adopted by more than 10 million websites worldwide—including Google’s parent company, Alphabet, Inc.

19. Indian VC firms have pledged $150+ million over the next 3 years to support Indian Web 3.0 startups

(Economic Times)

As India prepares for a digital revolution, Indian VC firms are taking a closer look at the next stage of how the internet will evolve. i.e. Web 3.0 – which is based on blockchain technology to create a decentralized online ecosystem.

Some Indian venture capital firms are betting big on Web 3.0 startups as they believe such companies have the potential to become the future kings of the internet space. These VC firms have pledged $150 million over the next three years to support Indian Web 3.0 startups, according to an Indian media report.

The surge in these investments is being led by VC firms such as Antler India and Sequoia, which have shown interest in supporting Indian startups working on blockchain technology.

This announcement comes after some well-known names from the industry like Jump Capital and Coinbase Ventures announced their interest in getting involved in Indian Web 3.0 startups earlier in 2021.

Conclusion

So what’s the verdict? Web 3.0 is coming, and it’s going to be big.

The future of the web looks something like this:

• Less centralization, more decentralization
• More user control, less company control
• More data security, more user privacy
• More personalization, less ads
• More automation, higher productivity

We’ve looked at the latest statistics about Web 3.0 and its impact on internet users, businesses, and the world as a whole.

At this point, we hope you’re familiar with how Web 3.0 works and why we believe it’s a huge opportunity for growth—not just in the web space, but in the way we think about our role as humans.

Ultimately, Web 3.0 is all about putting people first.

The idea that we have individual agency over our own data, that we can take greater responsibility over how it’s shared and used, is an exciting one—especially when you consider that almost half of us currently feel like our data is being used in ways we don’t understand or approve of.

These numbers point to a very clear trend: Web 3.0 is the future of web development, and the sooner you can adopt this approach, the better off you’ll be.

As you can see, there is still plenty of room for growth in this sector, and the earlier you can grab a piece of that market share, the better off your business will be in the long run.

Thanks so much for reading! We hope you liked all of the stats we shared with you. And if you have any other fun facts about Web 3.0, please let us know!

24 Metaverse Statistics That Will Blow Your Mind

355 Blockchain Company Name Ideas To Get Cryptic Chills

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12 Insightful DAO Statistics To Keep Tabs On

Sources

• CoinMarketCap
• Domain Name Stat
• Dove Metrics
• Economic Times
• Electric Capital
• Glimpse
• Google Trends
• Grayscale
• Morning Consult
• National Research Group
• Survey Monkey
• Tech Crunch
• Wired

These days, business cards are a dime a dozen. You can hardly even find a decent card to add to your collection anymore. But what is the real story behind these boring little scraps of paper?

Why do businesses still use them? Is there any hope left for the once-essential marketing tool?

We crunched the numbers on this and a whole lot more, so you don’t have to. Scroll down and read on for our roundup of the most important business card stats!

Top Business Card Facts and Stats (Editor’s Pick)

Business cards play a significant role among business people, and there are many reasons why they’ve been around for so long. For example, offering a physical business card with a smile and firm handshake can strongly impact its receiver.

However, it might seem that plastic or paper business cards aren’t as popular as their digital versions. So, what’s going on with the business card industry these days?

We’ve compiled some insightful business card statistics so you can gain a clear insight into the importance of business cards, their price, the business card industry, and future forecasts.

• 100 billion business cards are printed each year globally.
• About 80% of all the business cards passed to another person are thrown away in seven days.
• 68% of small business owners consider business cards to be “very impactful”.
• 77% of individuals and 63% of small business owners have not yet used a digital business card app.
• Handing a business card is the quickest way to exchange information.
• Sales increase by 2.5% for every 2000 business cards given out.
• The world’s most expensive business card costs $153,000 per 100 cards.
• 39% of people wouldn’t do business with a company that has a cheap-looking business card.
• The production of business cards leads to the potential loss of around six million trees.

General Business Card Statistics

1. It is estimated that 100 billion business cards are printed each year globally.

(Clean Tech Loops)

That’s a lot of business cards.

The next time you are at a networking event and you’re handing out business cards to everyone in the room, think about this: Around 100 billion business cards are produced in the world every year. That’s how many business cards we’re talking about here.

In the digital age, there’s a lot of talk about how business cards are going to be replaced by things like QR codes or virtual cards. But in reality, there are very few alternatives that can get you all the information you need and keep it in one place. Not only does this mean more time spent figuring out how to contact someone, but it also means keeping track of multiple different accounts and social platforms rather than just having one card for everything.

And when it comes to making an impression on someone you’ve just met? There’s no better way to do it than with a sleek design that makes you look professional and organized.

It’s no wonder that so many companies go through so many cards every year; they’re an essential part of doing business!

2. Nearly 7 in 10 small business owners say they find business cards to be very impactful when networking.

(MOO.com)

When you’re introducing yourself to someone new, how do you usually hand them your contact information? Do you scramble to pull together a pen and piece of paper? Maybe you text them your number or Facebook and Instagram handles. Or maybe, just maybe, you’ve got a business card ready to go.

According to our research conducted by MOO.com, 68% of small business owners consider business cards to be “very impactful,” when they’re meeting people face-to-face.

In an age where most of our information is digitized and accessible through the internet, it’s pretty impressive that so many business owners still prefer a physical card over the other options.

After all, it’s not just about a piece of paper or a stack of cards. It’s about presenting your brand and yourself in the best light possible. It’s about making sure your image is polished, professional, and consistent.

And if you can do all of that while giving your customers something they can hold in their hands that represents who you are and what you stand for… well, then you’ve got a winning combination!

3. 27 million business cards were printed every single day in the US before the coronavirus pandemic.

(Design Inc)

Nearly 30 million business cards were made every day, and there was a good reason for that. According to the paper business card statistics, investing in business cards leads to increased branding and bottom-line revenue.

Still, we can’t undermine the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, which led to people switching to digital business cards or other alternatives.

4. 88% of all the business cards distributed are thrown away within seven days.

(Adobe)

That’s 8.8 billion business cards discarded in the US alone. Even though most business cards are discarded within a week, that doesn’t mean people should print and use them.

One of the well-known business card facts is that a business card has to be unique and leave a good first impression not to get thrown away.

5. A colored business card is ten times more likely to remain with someone than a plain white business card.

(Adobe)

Did you know that a colored business card has ten times more of a chance to stick around than a plain white business card? It turns out, that if you hand someone a colored card, they’re ten times more likely to hang onto it than if you hand them a basic white card.

Whenever you give someone any kind of business card, it’s likely going to end up in the trash can. But when you hand someone a well-designed and colored business card, they’ll keep it around for a lot longer. This means your brand has a much better chance of being remembered, and that’s what good branding is all about!

So what does this data mean? It means that if you want to get your business noticed, and have your brand remembered long after your client or customer has left your shop or office, then you need to think outside the box when it comes to designing your business cards!

6. The digital business card market is estimated to reach $3.1 billion by 2027.

(Businesswire)

As Businesswire’s market forecast indicates, the digital business card market is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of 14.7% from 2020 to 2027.

It’s important to mention that the coronavirus pandemic has had a substantial impact on this industry, as virtual events encouraged business owners to use digital business cards.

7. 77% of individuals and 63% of small business owners have not yet used a digital business card app.

(MOO.com)

With the number of people downloading smartphone apps increasing every year, it’s become more and more common for business owners to seek out new ways to expand their brand recognition through mobile technology.

But according to a recent study, 77% of individuals and 63% of small business owners haven’t used a digital business card app before.

This means that only 23% of individuals and 37% of small business owners have used a digital business card app. It’s shocking but true. Maybe you’re one of them, wondering what the big deal is.

It’s no wonder, considering that even the best digital business cards can be a pain to use. You typically have to pull them up in a browser and share your contact info, which doesn’t sound bad at first blush… until you realize that the person you just gave your contact info to can’t add it to their phone!

8. In 2019, North America held 33.4% of the global business card software market.

(Businesswire)

Digital business card statistics from a 2020 report reveal that North America held the largest part of the global business card software market the year before.

Europe was right behind North America with a share of 26.8%. France, the UK, Germany, Russia, and Italy were among the major countries in the European market.

9. Handing a business card is still the quickest way to exchange information.

(Forbes)

According to many experts, business cards are much more useful than it seems. Apart from being the quickest way of exchanging information, business cards are a physical reminder of someone and last longer. Furthermore, creative business cards get shared.

10. It’s estimated that there was a drop of over 70% in the business card print rate.

(Design Inc)

Since there’s no new data on the exact impact of the coronavirus crisis on this industry, it’s estimated that there the print rate of business cards decreased by over 70%.

People couldn’t meet and exchange business cards like before the pandemic, so they became relatively redundant. Time will tell if people will go back to this pre-pandemic habit.

11. The US business card printing industry was worth $1.2 billion in 2017.

(Mercury News)

Business card statistics from 2017 reveal that the business card industry was valued at $1.2 billion that year. Unfortunately, there’s no new data about the current value of this industry, but we can assume that this number has decreased in recent years.

Business Cards Cost Statistics

12. The most expensive business card in the world costs $153,000 per 100 cards.

(Snap)

The most expensive business card in the world is the Black Astrum Signature Card. It’s made of Swiss metal, and each of them is studded with 30 carats of diamonds.

Of course, a business card doesn’t have to be this expensive to be good. You can make it unique in many other ways. For example, there are even edible credit cards made of chocolate, biscuits, etc.

13. The cheapest business card can cost up to $50, while those made by design agencies can be priced at over $2,500.

(99designs)

If you use a free template you’ve found on the Internet, your business card won’t cost you anything. On the other hand, design agencies can cost more than $2,500, but their services are for companies that need a complete branding package and have lots of resources.

14. Design contests and freelancers usually cost between $200 and $1,000 for a business card design.

(99designs)

Business card cost rates depend on the service, design, and materials. Freelancers and design contests aren’t as expensive as design agencies, but not everyone should ask for their services.

For instance, freelancers and contests are great options for companies that need to stick to a mid-range budget or businesses that can understand the design process.

Business Card Statistics Regarding Sales and Revenue

15. Sales increase by 2.5% for every 2000 business cards that are given out.

(Adobe)

We’ve already mentioned that a good business card can increase revenue. In fact, sales increase by 2.5% for every 2000 business cards that are distributed.

We should take into consideration that 63% of business cards are discarded because people don’t need the service. Still, that doesn’t mean they won’t remember that brand if they change their minds.

16. 100 business cards can bring in an additional $5,000 in revenues, a survey of small-business owners suggests.

(MOO.com)

Small business owners who hand out 100 business cards can expect to generate $5,000 in revenue.

That’s a big number! In fact, it’s a pretty big leap of faith. But here’s the thing: if you’re not taking that leap, you’re leaving a lot of money on the table.

Just think about it. If you’re at a networking event and you have 100 business cards to hand out, there’s no telling what can happen. Maybe you’ll meet your next biggest client there, or maybe they know someone who is looking for exactly what you offer and can’t recommend anyone else but you. Maybe the person who takes your card just needs to look at it for a few days before he or she calls—and maybe that call is worth thousands of dollars.

It’s impossible to put a dollar amount on your connections because you never know when one will turn into something that could help your business grow. So go ahead and take that leap of faith—because all it takes is one connection to turn into something amazing!

17. 39% of people wouldn’t do business with a company if they had a cheap-looking business card.

(W.A.M. Strategies)

Business card numbers and figures suggest that a shocking 72% of people judge a person or company based on the quality of their business cards.

Nevertheless, even though almost 40% of them don’t want to do business with a company with a credit card that looks cheap, it’s better than having no business card at all.

18. Vistaprint’s annual revenue is more than $1.4 billion.

(Quicksprout)

Vistaprint is the most popular business card printing company. This company has existed for 25 years and has over 6,000 team members from all around the world.

You pay $20 for 500 cards and have 7,700+ templates at your disposal. Therefore, it’s no wonder why Vistaprint is so popular.

Other Noteworthy Business Card Stats, Facts, and Trends

19. The production of business cards leads to the potential loss of nearly six million trees.

(Clean Tech Loops)

Regardless of trends in business cards, they are all harmful to the environment. Namely, around 6 million trees need to be cut per year to produce business cards.

Given the fact that 42% of harvested wood is used to make paper and that it comprises 50% of business waste, we should think twice before printing too many business cards.

20. People are ten times less likely to throw away a business card if its background is colored.

(Snap)

It sounds almost unbelievable, but it’s true: even seemingly unimportant details can greatly impact the effectiveness of your business card.

For instance, your business card is 1000% less likely to be discarded if its background is colored. That’s why it’s wise to follow business card trends and be up to date.

21. 57% of business owners strongly believe that business cards are good for their business.

(Snap)

Almost 60% percent of businesspeople highly rely on their business cards. In addition, exchanging business cards is a ritual in some cultures, such as Japan and China.

That means that the way a business card is presented and received should be done with respect. Therefore, it’s not surprising that some business people find them very important.

22. Vistaprint’s use of automation enables it to produce 250 business cards in just 14 seconds.

(Hayden Capital)

Vistaprint has experienced a lot of growth because it’s been able to take advantage of economies of scale in order to charge less for its products.

For example, when it comes to the production of business cards, Vistaprint can produce 250 business cards using only 14 seconds of labor, compared to over an hour for traditional printers. This is because Vistaprint invests significantly in R&D, and uses automated manufacturing processes that are supported by proprietary software.

This allows Vistaprint to operate at a much lower cost than its competitors while offering customers a broader range of products.

23. The standard size for business cards in the US is 3.5 by 2 inches.

(Biz Fluent)

One of the business card facts all business people should remember is that there are no rules when it comes to business card size and design. Still, the most common size that’s considered standard in the US is 3.5 by 2 inches.

24. 14 and 16-point cardstock are the most prevalent business card paper types.

(Printivity)

Typical business cards are most commonly printed on 100 lb. gloss cover (thin), 14-point cardstock (thick), and 16-point cardstock (thicker). “Cheaper” business cards are printed on a 100 lb. gloss cover, but thicker cardstocks give a higher level of professionalism and luxury.

25. Many companies use classic business card fonts such as Helvetica, Arial, and Times New Roman.

(PsPrint)

Traditional fonts are still the choice of many companies when business card design is in question. These fonts are a good choice because they’re universal and easy to read. However, they aren’t the only ones that are easy to read, so business owners should focus on fonts that represent their company well.

Related Questions

Are business cards a thing of the past?

It wouldn’t be true if we said that physical business cards are entirely a thing of the past. The coronavirus pandemic harmed the usage of business cards because of spreading germs, so many entrepreneurs switched to digital business cards. Nevertheless, paper business cards can be really handy when you don’t access the Internet.

How effective are business cards?

Business cards are very effective, and unique business cards are rarely discarded. That means that a good business card serves its purpose for weeks and even months after it’s given to a person. Furthermore, business cards are much more personal than online or email marketing.

What percentage of business cards get thrown away?

Around 80% of all the business cards that are passed to another person are thrown away in the first week. Still, the most important thing about business cards is the first impression on people. A fantastic business card can attract customers with clean packaging or excellent marketing pieces.

Why do people throw away business cards?

There are four primary reasons why people throw away business cards. For example, unprofessional design and bad printing can repel those who receive a business card. That’s why people should invest in designing them, even if it seems irrelevant. Apart from that, the other two reasons are no added value and business owners not caring about the service.

How long does it take to design business cards?

It takes between one and three weeks to make a business card. Of course, the amount of time for designing it depends on the size and the complexity of an order. Also, you can hire freelancers or design agencies or even use an online template and make it yourself (which probably wouldn’t take much time).

How big is the business card market?

As business card statistics indicate, the digital business card market is projected to reach $3,065.8 million by 2027. Also, it’s expected to grow at a CAGR of 14.7% between 2020 and 2027.

It’s important to mention that the coronavirus pandemic made people hold online meetings, which contributed to the increased demand for digital business cards, while the opposite happened with paper business cards.

Conclusion

Sometimes, physical is better and more effective than digital. For instance, physical business cards are faster, and you never know when you might meet a potential customer. Furthermore, some cultures value business cards so much that you won’t stand a chance if you don’t have them.

Therefore, investing in a good business card is never a bad idea. Get creative, and play with fonts, colors, or textures, as it can greatly impact those who receive them. Also, having a card that looks cheap can hinder your business.

If you still wonder if business cards are dead, be sure they’re not.

Thanks for taking the time to read this, and we hope you found it helpful! We’re thrilled to be a part of your business card journey—whether you just got your first order or you’re an old pro.

217 Totally Unique Greeting Card Company Names

423 Small Business Hashtags To Dominate On Social Media

495 Catchy Printing Company Name Ideas

Sources

• Adobe
• 99designs
• Biz Fluent
• Businesswire
• Clean Tech Loops
• Design Inc
• Faceless Marketing
• Forbes
• Hayden Capital
• Luxury Printing
• PsPrint
• Quicksprout
• Printivity
• Snap
• Statistic Brain
• W.A.M. Strategies
• Vistaprint

Music is a beautiful thing, isn’t it? The way it can soothe your soul, calm your nerves, and even transport you to faraway places.

But what happens when music isn’t treated right? That pure power that it holds—how does it feel when that’s compromised? We’ve got some statistics we wanted to share with you today about the state of music piracy in the world.

The music industry is alive and well—it’s just found new ways to make money. Whether it’s digital streaming, live shows, or in-person merch sales, musicians have adapted to the world where they can’t rely on the money they used to make from album sales.

But it’s still a tough road for most musicians, who are still struggling to make ends meet.

To get you up to speed on how musicians are adapting in this new age of streaming, we’ve put together a list of music piracy statistics that tell us about the state of the industry and where it’s going next. Enjoy!

Music Piracy Statistics (Editor’s Picks)

• 95% of the music on the Internet is downloaded illegally.
• Rap is the music genre with the highest number of illegal downloads.
• 87% of the visits to music piracy websites come from mobile devices.
• 38% of Gen Zers access music through copyright infringement and 34% do so through stream-ripping.
• 58% of Americans agree that it’s easy to recognize whether a website that offers unlicensed music.
• The European Union loses about €170 million of revenue annually due to music piracy.
• 15% of consumers in Finland have used illegal services to download or listen to music.
• 70% of Mexican consumers download or listen to music on pirate sites.
• 41.6% of South Korean consumers pirate music.
• Spain loses €527 million in profit due to online music piracy.

General Music Piracy Statistics

1. 95% of the music on the Internet is downloaded illegally.

A 2009 report from the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry or IFPI found that 95% of music is downloaded illegally over the Internet.

That’s a shocking amount! I don’t know about you, but I was pretty shocked to find out that 95% of the music on the Internet is downloaded illegally.

I mean, it’s pretty hard for me to wrap my head around what that actually means. Ninety-five percent of the music that people get online isn’t legally purchased? It’s really just totally stolen? The whole thing blows my mind.

After all, the artists who create the music we listen to are trying to make a living. They’re out there putting their blood and sweat into every song they compose and record—and we should be thankful for it! I know I am. And if we love them, then why wouldn’t we want to support them with our money?

The bottom line is that if you’re not paying for your music, then you’re stealing from the artists who made it happen. Don’t be a thief! Buy your music from legal sources.

2. Rap is the music genre with the highest number of illegal downloads.

If you’re wondering what music genre has the highest number of illegal downloads, the answer any music lover would want to hear—and might not expect—is rap! Rap has been downloaded illegally more than any other genre by far, followed by R&B.

After all, rap is a genre that attracts a younger audience, and a lot of younger people are stereotyped as being technologically savvy. So when you think about it, it makes sense.

3. The number of visits to music piracy websites worldwide reached 3.89 billion in Q3 2021.

The above figure is 2021’s peak when observing available data, considering the number of visits to music piracy websites stood at 3.47 billion in Q2 2021, and 3.5 billion in Q1 2021. However, this is a substantially smaller figure than 2020’s peak observed in Q1, when it stood at 4.5 billion.

4. With 30.5 billion visits, streaming websites are the most popular type of music piracy websites.

Download websites follow with 21.2 billion visits, while stream-ripping websites and public or private torrent websites round the list with 15.7 billion and 6.5 billion visits, respectively.

5. 87% of the visits to music piracy websites come from mobile devices.

If you thought computers reigned supreme when it came to downloading pirated music, think again. According to a recent study, mobile devices are the primary way people seek out and access pirated music.

In fact, 87.13 percent of visits to websites offering pirated music come from mobile devices (that’s over 7 out of 8 visits!), compared to just 12.87 percent from desktops. It’s probably because mobile devices are so accessible.

While it makes sense that more people are using their phones to access these sites, since they’re always with us, the amount of mobile use is still pretty astounding.

6. 38% of Gen Zers access music through copyright infringement and 34% do so through stream-ripping.

Gen Z has grown up in an era where digital resources are plentiful and easily accessible, so it stands to reason that they have become acclimated to using the Internet to listen to music. To what extent?

We did some research, and found that 38% of Gen Zers access music through copyright infringement—that is, listening to music illegally. And another 34% use the means of stream-ripping to download music. But what is stream-ripping? It’s a way of downloading MP3s (mostly) legally.

Nevertheless, there’s hope for the future! Thanks to technology like the new streaming services from Spotify, Tidal, Pandora, and Apple Music, Gen Zers can utilize legal means of accessing their favorite tunes.

7. At 38%, copyright infringement is the most common way to consume pirate music.

Stream ripping follows used by 32% of pirate music consumers, while the list is rounded with cyberlockers/P2P and search engines at 23% and 17%, respectively.

8. At 32%, the price is the most prominent reason why consumers resort to downloading music from illegal sources.

At 18% and 16%, respectively, ease of use and quality of sound round the list of the top three reasons for downloading music from illegal sources worldwide. Lack of availability through legal channels follows at 10%, while ease of adding music to their collection and an illegal source being the first website they found share the fifth place, as agreed by 7% of consumers each.

As agreed by 4% and 1% of consumers, respectively, speed/reliability and the unlikeliness of being caught round the list of most prominent reasons for downloading music from illegal sources.

9. Music piracy can cost the US economy as much as $12.5 billion in revenue.

That’s $422 million in taxes the federal, state, or local governments can’t collect. This figure includes an estimated $291 million in personal income taxes and a further $191 million in corporate income and production taxes.

10. Around 71,000 people in the US can lose their jobs due to music piracy.

The music industry workers in the United States can lose $2.7 billion each year—$1.1 billion of that to workers in the sound recording industry and $1.6 billion of it to US workers in other enterprises.

11. With 7.46 million illegal downloads, Ed Sheeran is the most pirated music artist.

Luis Fonsi ranks second with 6.29 million, followed by Ricky Martin and Charlie Puth with 4.29 million and 4.07 million illegal downloads, respectively.

The list of the top most-pirated music artists is as follows:

12. 58% of Americans agree that it’s easy to recognize a website offering unlicensed music.

Oh, how our American friends love their music! We’re so glad that you do.

And of course, we are too. After all, it’s not every day that you get to talk to a group of Americans who agree with you on something. We couldn’t be more pleased with the results!

But what we are most proud of is that we found that 58% of Americans think it’s “easy” to recognize unlicensed music-streaming services vs 42% stated they didn’t think it was easy.

13. With over 1 million downloads, Radio Player MP3 is the most popular stream-ripping app worldwide.

Music Downloader & Player Music ranks second with nearly 590,000 downloads, followed by Free Music Download, Music Player, MP3 Downloader, and Free YouTube to MP3 Converter, with over 426,000 and 400,000 app downloads, respectively.

With over 50,000 downloads worldwide, Spotify Downloader ranks fourth, followed by Download Mp3 Music. Free Music Player & Downloader with over 24,000.

The list of popular stream-ripping apps worldwide continues with Free Tube Music, Music Downloader, Offline MP3 and Mp3tube ★ Convert video to mp3, with over 5,500 and 5,000 downloads, respectively.

At over 3,000 downloads each, Spotify to Mp3 and MP3 Youtube Downloader round the list of the top 10 most popular stream-ripping apps worldwide.

14. 50% of stream-ripping websites don’t have a revenue stream.

A further 44% are monetized by placing ads, while 6% rely on donations to make money. On the other hand, stream-ripping apps seem to have defined revenue streams, with 70% of them hosting in-app ads and 30% charging for upgrades.

15. 34% of stream-ripping websites place scam advertising.

While 52% rely on standard advertising, a further 14% advertise malware/PUP. These figures further prove that music piracy websites don’t hesitate to dip into even more unethical digital areas.

16. Accounting for 70%, the majority of stream-ripping services abuse YouTube as a source channel.

A further 26% abuse multiple services, while 4% focus on Spotify only. These figures prove that music piracy websites are catching up with the emerging popularity of various content sources among users.

17. Out of stream-ripping websites that abuse multiple sources, all of them offer YouTube.

70% abuse SoundCloud, while Deezer ranks third, being a music source abused by 30% of stream-ripping websites. Amazon Music and Vimeo follow at 20% each, while iTunes, Tidal, and Last.fm round the list, at 10% each.

Music Piracy Around the World

18. India has the most visits to music piracy websites in the world (377.79 million).

The latest data reveals that Iran is the runner-up with 376.1 million visits to music piracy websites. The USA and the Russian Federation follow, with 309.2 million and 227.19 million, respectively.

Below the 200-million mark, there are Ukraine, Turkey, Brazil, and Indonesia, with a respective number of visits to music piracy websites at 151.47 million, 128.08 million, 114.92 million, and 105.61 million.

The list is rounded with France and Egypt, with 87.28 million and 58.28 million visits to music piracy websites, respectively.

19. At 96.86 million, the USA tops the list of countries with the highest number of illegal music shares.

The UK ranks second with 43.31 million illegal music shares, while Italy and Canada follow with 33.22 million and 23.95 million respectively.

The list of the top 20 countries with the highest number of illegal music shares is as follows:

20. The European Union loses about €170 million of revenue annually due to music piracy.

Have you ever downloaded music illegally? If so, then you’re part of a problem that costs the European Union recording industry €170 million annually.

That’s not chump change. That’s a lot of money! Music piracy is a big problem, but we’re here to help you understand why it’s such a big deal. When you pirate music, it hurts the artist, record label executives, and other music industry professionals. It also makes it harder for them to find funding and support for their projects, which means less music for you!

21. 60% of UK adults admit they have illegally downloaded music.

When it comes to the reasons why, 35.2% of them agreed on the cost efficiency of illegal downloading. Further 34.9% pointed to music’s unavailability on their subscription channel of choice, while another 34.7% stated it’s the music’s unavailability in the location where they live that makes them download music illegally.

On the other hand, 83% of UK adults who have illegally downloaded music say they have tried to source the content by legal methods first. A further 53% reveal they’re aware that what they’re doing is wrong.

22. Cyberlocker hosts are the most popular websites containing music piracy in the UK.

Accounting for 17 of the top 50 websites providing music piracy in the UK, cyberlocker hosts are followed by BitTorrent and proxy/other websites, accounting for 15 and 13 of the top 50 websites offering music piracy in the same region, respectively.

Stream-ripping services and cyberlocker link websites round the list, having respective three and two websites among the top 50 ones hosting music piracy.

23. Stream-ripping services are the most popular type of music-centric piracy websites in the UK.

Totaling 22 among the top 50 music-exclusive piracy websites, stream-ripping services are closely followed by cyberlocker link and BitTorrent websites, accounting for 20 and six of the top 50 piracy websites focusing on music, respectively.

At one each, the list is rounded by cyberlocker host and proxy/other websites.

24. At 69%, the largest portion of traffic to stream-ripping download websites in the UK is direct traffic.

The above figure indicates that these websites are popular to the point of them becoming brands of some sort, considering users just type in their website addresses to access them.

Another quarter of traffic to stream-ripping websites in the UK comes from search, further confirming their popularity among users, while 6% comes from social media, meaning some stream-ripping websites aren’t even afraid of advertising their services.

25. Accounting for up to 40% of keywords that stream-ripping websites in the UK rank for in organic search results, “youtube to mp3” is the most commonly searched query to reach websites of the sort.

At over 25%, “youtube converter” ranks second, followed by “youtube to mp4” and “mp3 converter” driving about 20% and 5% of traffic to stream-ripping websites, respectively. The list is rounded by “youtube mp3”, a query that brings an average of 3% of traffic.

It’s important to note that these figures refer to averages across the top 10 stream-ripping websites in the UK, not all of which generate traffic through the same search queries.

26. Profit losses due to digital music piracy reached €511 million in Spain.

The digital music piracy industry in the country is estimated at €223 million, while its physical counterpart stands at a substantially lower €73 million.

Profit losses due to physical music piracy in Spain stand at €16 million, pointing to a potential decline in physical music piracy trends.

27. The music production industry lost 5,950 jobs due to online piracy in Spain.

This figure is estimated to increase by a further 1,650. The music distribution industry in Spain lost 1,930 jobs due to online piracy, estimated to increase by 1,155.

28. 62% of Hungarians know online sources where they can legally download music.

Among the rest, 36% don’t know where they can legally access music, while another 2% aren’t whether the sources they know are legal or not.

29. 55% of Finnish consumers using illegal services for downloading/listening to music say the reason they do so is that it’s cheap/free.

At 40%, access to more content ranks as the second reason, followed by convenience as agreed by 27% of consumers who use illegal file-sharing services to download/listen to music. Better sound quality comes in last at 4%.

30. 23% of the internet population in the Netherlands opts for stream-ripping as an illegal music consumption channel.

Downloads from illegal sources follow at 18%, while the third place is shared between streaming on dedicated devices and streaming from illegal sources, at 11% each.

Music Piracy and COVID-19

31. Illegal streaming activity fell by 19.72% in Japan in March 2020.

At 11.84%, Europe followed as a region noting a decrease in illegal streaming activity as soon as pandemic lockdowns were introduced worldwide. The UK came third with a decrease of 5.84%, while the corresponding figure in the USA stood at a mere 1.01%.

32. New data shows that music piracy spiked during the pandemic.

While a lot of things have changed since the COVID-19 hit, one thing has stayed the same: people are still illegally downloading music like crazy.

Music-related visits to torrent websites grew by 26.40% in Spain between the end of February and March 2020.

Statistics by region reveal that India ranked second with a 23.43% increase in music-related torrent website visits.

The UK, Canada, and the US followed, at 18.53%, 17.54%, and 15.62%, respectively, while growth in music-related visits to torrent websites across the EU stood at 7.61%.

On the other hand, the number of music-related torrent website visits dropped by 6.09% in Germany in the same period.

It was clearly a hard time for everyone, and it may have felt like listening to “cheap” music was better than paying full price.

But let’s be real: pirating music is still wrong. And while it can be easy to forget sometimes, artists make their living by selling their work. That means you’re hurting them in more ways than one when you pirate their music.

Conclusion

So there you have it! A huge list of music piracy statistics that we hope you find useful. It’s a topic that’s been in the news for decades, and one that likely will continue to be for years to come.

If you read through all of those, then congratulations! You have officially spent hours poring over the details of music piracy statistics, and are now a) probably well-versed in how to interpret these stats, and b) are ready for some sleep. We’re kidding about the last part—but hopefully, we’ve given you enough information to make an informed decision about whether or not music piracy is something you want to do.

But remember: whether or not you choose to pirate music, it’s important to be aware of how much it affects the economy and the way that musicians are paid for their work. If you want to support your favorite artists, look into buying their music instead of pirating it—and make sure that if you do decide to pirate music, you’re doing so ethically and safely.

That’s it for this blog post. Thanks for reading!

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Sources

• The Guardian
• DJ Booth
• IFPI
• MUSO
• AIS eLibrary
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• IPI
• Go Globe
• Music Business Worldwide
• Statista
• BBC
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Statista
• Rolling Stone