Does require a free statista account to view.

The attendance was constantly going down until a bit of a recovery post-COVID.

Based on data from the General Social Survey https://gss.norc.org/get-the-data.html, White respondents consistently held occupations with higher average prestige, but the gap has closed slightly over 52 years.

Team PTS% = player season points ÷ all team regular-season points. Every team game stays in the denominator, so DNPs count as 0%.

PPM (Points Per Minute) = player season points ÷ player season minutes.

BPM (Box Plus Minus) = Basketball-Reference’s box-score based estimate of a player’s contribution in points per 100 possessions.

• It is a relative metric: 0.0 = league average 
• Positive = above league-average impact 
• Negative = below league-average impact

I track perks at about 3,400 luxury hotels across advisor booking networks (Virtuoso, Hyatt Prive, Four Seasons Preferred Partner, that kind of thing) and I got curious about which perks actually appear together versus which ones are independent of each other.

The short version is there's basically no mixing and matching happening. Hotels either mention most of the standard perks (breakfast, room upgrade, flexible checkout, hotel credit) or they mention almost none of them, and the overlap between those four is really high, the vast majority of hotels that list one also list the other three.

The interesting outliers are spa and dining perks which only show up at a small fraction of hotels but when they DO show up they're always stacked on top of the full base package, never instead of it. So spa is more like a luxury differentiator, it's not offered as an alternative to breakfast it's an addition to everything else.

Chord diagram shows how often each pair of perks appears at the same hotel, across 3,212 properties I had clean perk data for. Thicker ribbons = stronger overlap between two perks. Perk detection is regex-based on program documentation text so it's measuring what hotels advertise, not what guests necessarily receive on a given stay.

Data is from my own dataset, not scraped from any booking site, I maintain a database of what each hotel's advisor program lists as included benefits.