Airbnb Statistics and Research
Airbnb Statistics and Research
Airbnb Statistics and Research
Paris
Osaka
New York City
London
Rome
Orlando
Miami
Sydney
Lisbon
Spaces
Over Airbnb’s lifetime, there have been:
Europe is a hot market and the money made on vacation rentals there is impressive, even in
heavily regulated areas.
Revenue Trends and market trends for last 3 years
Yearly revenue in 2018 was $3.6 billion worldwide
Latin America has the fastest growing market for Airbnb with 54% growth rate followed by Asia-
Pacific at 52%.
The two fastest-growing regions for tourist arrivals in 2018 were the Middle East (+10% growth)
and Africa (+7% growth).
Airbnb’s yearly revenue in 2018 was $3.6 billion, increase of 38% from 2017
Airbnb’s yearly revenue in 2017 was $2.6 billion, increase of 73% from 2016
In Q2 of 2019, Airbnb reported that it had made more than $1 Billion in revenue. Taking their
gross revenue numbers for Q2 and multiplying it by their known composite fee structure, they
get close to $1.2 billion, which makes sense. It’s only the second time in the company’s history
that they have reported quarterly revenues in excess of $1 billion, the last time being in 2018.
Global Economic Impact of revenue growth and host income
In 2018, the Countries from USA, Europe, and Asia that saw a direct economic impact
from Airbnb
Airbnb in USA has biggest impact in economy with worth of $33.8 billion, UK has $5.6 Billion
impact on economy,
while Asian countries have following worth:
Japan $3.5 billion, China, $2.3 billion, Korea $1.2 billion, Thailand $1.1 billion, Croatia $910
million, Malaysia $734 million, Argentina $664 million, Indonesia, $593 million.
The most recent valuation occurred in April of 2019 and the Airbnb value was deemed to be
worth nearly $40 billion.
Following is the Gross revenues by region of Quarter 2, year 2019. In this figure North America
and Europe has highest revenue 36% and 39% respectively in 2019. While Asia-pacific has 17%
revenues and Latin America has revenue of 5%. Other regions had 2% revenues in 2019.
While year-on-year Q2 revenues in 2019 and 2018, Latin America takes the crown with growth
of 54%, then Asia-Pacific at 52%, followed by North America at an impressive 48% and Europe
coming last at 26%.
In 2018, Airbnb’s workforce was 52.5% male and 47.6%, female
In 2018, engineers working at Airbnb were 77.9% male and 22.1%, female
In December 2019, 10.4 million guests stayed in an Airbnb for the holidays:
Airbnb has crossed one million listings across Asia-Pacific, and more than 100 million guests
have checked into an Airbnb in the region, providing hosts with earnings of around $10 billion.
Domestic travel has increased dramatically in recent years: in 2018, domestic guest arrivals on
Airbnb increased 76% in India, and over 3x in the second half of 2018 in China.
In 2018, over 40% of all guest arrivals from India were from bookings by people under 30 years
old.
Japan
Airbnb is proud to partner with Kamaishi City. Twenty-two hundred non-urban Airbnb listings in
2015 more than doubled to 5,300 in 2016.Guest arrivals more than tripled from 70,200 to
257,500. Host income nearly quadrupled, from¥666 million to ¥2.5 billion.
Majority of Japanese Airbnb hosts—53 percent—are women, and 56 percent of our hosts are men.
Korea
Korean women make up a greater share of our non-urban hosts, at 53 percent, which is slightly higher
than the percentage of hosts in Korean cities who are women: 51 percent.
Taiwan
Total guest arrivals at non-metro listings in Taiwan have jumped from 89,100 in 2015 to 192,400 in 2016.
Host income from non-metro listings has more than doubled, year over year, from NT$101 million in
2015 to NT$210.8 million in 2016.
The scenario that Airbnb showed to investors also featured the projection of reaching $5.6B in
revenue in 2021.
The number of users is expected to double to 60.8M by 2021.
Moving trends
In just 11 years, it has grown from nothing to a $30bn firm
London, Paris, and New York have the biggest number of listings, but Airbnb accommodation is available
in Mandalay, Ulaanbaatar and Brazzaville.
In London – where more than 77,000 homes are listed on Airbnb, a fourfold increase since 2015
until now.
Airbnb has moving trends towards the hotel business, partnering a New York developer to turn
commercial properties in the city into a “new category of urban lodging”.
According to Airbnb, of its three million or so global listings 6,272, including 4,225 active
rentals, are in Edinburgh. These have begun to transform the character of a small city of just
over 500,000 people.
The Airbnb phenomenon in Edinburgh has led to concerns about the erosion of sustainable
communities in the city.
As the coronavirus devastated the global travel industry, Airbnb laid off nearly 25% of its
employees, raised emergency debt funding and at least temporarily shelved its highly
anticipated IPO.
Airbnb appealed mostly to budget leisure travelers, who reflect 60 percent of the hospitality
market. In order to capture the 40 percent of business travel, Airbnb introduced Airbnb
Corporate Travel, which targets corporates who are looking for a more consistent and flexible
option for multiple people.