U.S. gin drinkers' average monthly spending on gin 2017
Expenditures on your favorite alcoholic beverages may differ to a greater extent than other expenses in your household. Unlike water/electricity bills which are more or less same every month, the amount of money you spend on gin varies on several factors like number of occasions to drink it or price category of the respective brand. So, how much on average do U.S. consumers at 21 years of age spend on gin within a month?
As of 2017, one in 10 respondents spend more than $200 on gin every month. Fewer consumers spend less than $11 for this purpose and, as of favorite days for drinking gin, respondents tend to prefer weekends.
Alcohol consumption in the United States
United States is one of the leading consumers of alcoholic beverages worldwide. On average, U.S. respondents consumed more than 30 billion liters of alcohol in 2018, more than twice as much than third placed Brazil. As of 2017, the most popular alcoholic beverage in the United States is beer followed by vodka.
Alcohol and health
Alcohol abuse can cause serious health issues, including cancer, failure of lungs and cardiovascular diseases. In the United States, 3 out of every 10 fatalities on the road are caused by drunk drivers as of 2015 and in 2017, alcohol abuse cost the U.S. national exchequer US$247 billion.
As of 2017, one in 10 respondents spend more than $200 on gin every month. Fewer consumers spend less than $11 for this purpose and, as of favorite days for drinking gin, respondents tend to prefer weekends.
Alcohol consumption in the United States
United States is one of the leading consumers of alcoholic beverages worldwide. On average, U.S. respondents consumed more than 30 billion liters of alcohol in 2018, more than twice as much than third placed Brazil. As of 2017, the most popular alcoholic beverage in the United States is beer followed by vodka.
Alcohol and health
Alcohol abuse can cause serious health issues, including cancer, failure of lungs and cardiovascular diseases. In the United States, 3 out of every 10 fatalities on the road are caused by drunk drivers as of 2015 and in 2017, alcohol abuse cost the U.S. national exchequer US$247 billion.
