According to a survey from July 2020, about 24 percent of respondents in Italy stated that they intend to spend less than 100 euros during summer sales. Moreover, 30 percent of consumers planned an expenditure ranging from 101 euros to 200 euros. Only six percent of interviewees declared to be willing to spend more than 400 euros, whereas some 14 percent did not have any specific spending intentions for summer sales this year.

The 2023 summer transfer window saw a higher combined spend than any other soccer transfer window in history, with clubs around the world spending a combined total of 7.63 billion euros. Much of this spending was driven by high-profile transfers in the English Premier League and the Saudi Pro League.

This statistic shows the summer travel spending in the United States in 2016 and 2017. In the summer of 2016, travelers spent 93.3 billion U.S. dollars on travel.

According to a survey conducted in March 2022, the average summer vacation travel spend per person in the United States varied among U.S. travelers. The majority of respondents, 33 percent, stated that they spent on average between 500 to 1,000 U.S. dollars during their summer vacation.

This statistic reflects the per capita expenditure on ice cream during the summer months in Spain from 2013 to 2023. In the last summer analyzed, the average Spaniard spent more than seven euros on ice creams, which follows the positive trend that has been seen since the beginning of the time period.

45 percent of Norwegian men planned to spend the same amount of money on holiday this summer as before the coronavirus crisis, according to a survey from May 2020. The share of female respondents who stated to spend the same amount was 34 percent. Ten percent of both males and females stated to save the money they otherwise would have spent on holidays.

The average budget for summer holiday travel in Europe increased in 2023 over the previous year. According to an April 2023 study, the average summer vacation budget of travelers from the selected European countries amounted to 1,918 euros in 2023, rising from 1,805 euros in 2022. Overall, travelers from Switzerland reported the highest figure, with a summer holiday budget of 3,477 euros in 2023.

In the 2024 summer transfer window, Premier League clubs spent a total of over 2.5 billion euros on transfers, representing a decrease of over 14 percent on the previous year. However, this was still significantly more than any other Big Five league, with Serie A clubs spending a combined total of around 1.16 billion euros across the same period.

Summer camp is a popular activity for children or teenagers in the United States to further their academic education or develop new skills in performing arts, music, and other outdoor activities such as canoeing or fire-making. In an August 2020 survey, 41 percent of respondents stated that they spent between 101 to 500 U.S. dollars per child on summer camp during a typical year. In contrast, only six percent spent an annual sum of more than 2.5 thousand U.S. dollars per child on summer camp.

Most Poles spent from 1,000 to 5,000 zloty per person on summer vacations in 2024.

Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic travel and tourism were disrupted across the world. Caution over booking vacations rose and many travelers in France who intended to go on vacation did not plan their stay in advance. According to an April 2021 survey, French vacationers intending to go away for summer holidays envisaged spending an average of around 1,395 euros per household.

Moisés Caicedo's move from Brighton & Hove Albion to Chelsea in 2023 saw the Blues pay nearly 40 million euros over the player's estimated transfer value, representing the biggest overpayment of the window. Meanwhile, Arsenal paid West Ham around 39.3 million euros over what Declan Rice was estimated to be worth.

Most Spaniards see a favorable future ahead and consider that they will be able to resume their holiday leisure activities as the health crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic at the beginning of 2020 eases off. According to the results of a survey conducted in April 2020, most of Spanish holidaymakers think they will be spending the same amount of money on their vacation once the restrictions applied to fight against the spread of coronavirus are lifted.

South Korean credit card spendings in Tokyo fell from 8.7 billion South Korean won in the forth week of June to around 7.6 billion won in the forth week of July 2019, a decrease of around 12.4 percent within a month. Overall South Korean credit card spending on Japanese products halved within the same period. The decrease is caused by the trade spat between the two countries and the growing anti-Japanese sentiment.

As of January 2021, over a third of Hungarians stated that they would not spend money on a summer vacation this year. At the same time, every fourth respondent planned to spend between 50 to 100 thousand forints on summer holidays, and a further 19 percent of respondents had a travel budget of less than 50 thousand forints per capita.

Hiking in nature is one of the most common summer activities for people in Finland: two thirds, or 67 percent of Finns, said that it was part of their summer plans in 2021. Only one percent of the respondents said that they were going on a vacation outside of Europe and six percent said they were going on vacation somewhere abroad in Europe during summer 2021.

In 2024, most Polish respondents chose urban sports such as climbing wall or roller skating while spending the summer in the city.

This statistic shows the average anticipated leisure travel spend of United States travelers for summer in 2013 and 2015. On average, travelers anticipated that they would spend 1,779 U.S. dollars on summer leisure travel in 2014.

South Korean credit card spending on Japanese products halved within a month, decreasing from 10.23 billion South Korean won in the forth week of June to 4.98 billion won in the forth week of July. The decrease is caused by the trade spat between the two countries and the growing anti-Japanese sentiment.

In 2019, most Italian travelers bringing their pets on holiday were willing to spend some extra money for tourist structures offering pet-friendly facilities. According to the survey, Italians willing to spend between five and ten percent more of their holiday spending for pet-friendly facilities accounted for 30 percent of all respondents. Conversely, 36 percent of travelers was not willing of spending extra money for this kind of service.