Easter Statistics and Facts (2023)
Last Updated on: February 23rd, 2022
Here are a few of the most interesting Easter statistics and facts I was able to dig up in my internet travels. As always, be sure to check back in the future as I will be updating this post as new and updated stats become available.
How is Easter determined/ When is Easter each year?
According to Wikipedia, Easter has come to be the first Sunday after the ecclesiastical full moon that occurs on or soonest after 21 March, but calculations vary.
Number one non-chocolate Easter candy for the past 20 years:
Number of eggs purchased in Austria during the Easter season:
Number of chocolate Easter bunnies that will be produced in Germany in 2016:
Percentage of Americans that celebrate Easter:
Percentage of Americans that cook a special meal for Easter:
Last updated 4/16/19
Percentage of Americans that go to restaurants to celebrate Easter:
Last updated 4/16/19
Average amount that Americans spend total on Easter:
Last updated 4/16/19
Average amount an American spends on Easter:
Last updated 4/16/19
Percentage of Americans that visit discount stores for their Easter purchases:
Unofficial Easter Lily Capital of the World:
Number of Easter Lilies sold in North America annually:
Amount that UK shoppers are expected to spend on Easter in 2016:
Number of jelly beans expected to be sold Easter 2016 in the US:
Amount that Dutch supermarkets expect in Easter 2016 sales:
Amount Americans will spend on Easter flowers in 2016:
Number of chocolate Easter eggs that will be consumed in Ireland on Easter weekend 2016:
Please note that some of these numbers are easier to find than others. A few of these Easter statistics come from their own reports, but some are based on news reports and not official company tallies. No information contained on DMR should be relied upon to make investment decisions. Basically, this is the best I can find and I don’t guarantee anything to be 100%.
Related Categories:
Related Tags: