Besides the (rightfully) talked about jump in East Asian markets such as China and SK, I found it interesting how Zootopia 2 has recorded significant increases from the original in France, parts of Central/Eastern Europe, South-East Asia and to a lesser extent LATAM. In many cases this increase is well beyond being explained by inflation or fluctuation in exchange rates, indicating what is most likely an admissions boost. Some particularly strong increases include the Czech Republic (419% of the original), Hungary (329%), Lithuania (318%), Serbia (512%, although the baseline is pretty low for population size), Slovakia (351%), Slovenia (303%), and Turkey (474%).
As this is the 8-week run of Zootopia 2 compared to the full run of the first Zootopia, there is still potential for the former to increase its lead even more, particularly in leggier markets such as Japan (note that the yen has depreciated 30% from the dollar since 2016 which explains the relatively “smaller” jump) or countries in the Southern Hemisphere that are currently in the summer season.
SprinklesWise6928 on
really good visualization, thanks for making it
Zardhas on
Why is there such a discrepancy between Serbia and Bulgaria ?
3 Comments
Besides the (rightfully) talked about jump in East Asian markets such as China and SK, I found it interesting how Zootopia 2 has recorded significant increases from the original in France, parts of Central/Eastern Europe, South-East Asia and to a lesser extent LATAM. In many cases this increase is well beyond being explained by inflation or fluctuation in exchange rates, indicating what is most likely an admissions boost. Some particularly strong increases include the Czech Republic (419% of the original), Hungary (329%), Lithuania (318%), Serbia (512%, although the baseline is pretty low for population size), Slovakia (351%), Slovenia (303%), and Turkey (474%).
As this is the 8-week run of Zootopia 2 compared to the full run of the first Zootopia, there is still potential for the former to increase its lead even more, particularly in leggier markets such as Japan (note that the yen has depreciated 30% from the dollar since 2016 which explains the relatively “smaller” jump) or countries in the Southern Hemisphere that are currently in the summer season.
really good visualization, thanks for making it
Why is there such a discrepancy between Serbia and Bulgaria ?