A data profile of the people who buy, follow and care about World Economic Forum in United States — modelled from more than twelve digital signal sources. World Economic Forum has an estimated audience of 731,392 people in United States.
The average World Economic Forum fan in United States is 44.3 years old, balanced, and lives primarily in California.
The audience is concentrated in California, New York, Texas.
Top brand affinities include Lauren Graham, Rich Eisen, Nathan Fillion, with strongest over-indexing on Lauren Graham (108.81× the country average).
Demographically, the World Economic Forum audience skews balanced with an average age of 44.3, and over-indexes on personality traits such as Career Orientation, Patriotism.
Compared to the country baseline, this audience shows distinctive patterns across 20 brand affinities and 50 regions tracked by Rascasse.
The typical World Economic Forum fan in United States is balanced, around 44.3 years old, with strong Career Orientation tendencies and a notable affinity for Lauren Graham.
The key figures that characterise the World Economic Forum profile in United States.
45.3% are female, 54.7% are male, average age 44.3.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Female | 45.3% |
| Male | 54.7% |
| Average age | 44.3 |
| Estimated audience size | 731,392 |
| Age bracket | Share | % |
|---|---|---|
| 16-19 | 13% | |
| 20-29 | 14% | |
| 30-39 | 17% | |
| 40-49 | 21% | |
| 50+ | 36% |
Where the World Economic Forum audience in United States is strongest.
| # | Region | Reach | Affinity | × |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Washington, District of Columbia | ~8K | 3.74× | |
| 02 | New York | ~60K | 1.56× | |
| 03 | Massachusetts | ~20K | 1.26× | |
| 04 | Virginia | ~20K | 1.14× | |
| 05 | Washington | ~20K | 1.13× | |
| 06 | Connecticut | ~8K | 1.12× | |
| 07 | Oregon | ~9K | 1.09× | |
| 08 | California | ~90K | 1.08× | |
| 09 | New Hampshire | ~3K | 1.07× | |
| 10 | Maryland | ~10K | 1.06× | |
| 11 | New Jersey | ~20K | 1.05× | |
| 12 | Colorado | ~10K | 1.05× | |
| 13 | Idaho | ~4K | 1.05× | |
| 14 | Vermont | ~1K | 1.04× | |
| 15 | Alaska | ~2K | 1.03× | |
| 16 | Arizona | ~20K | 1.01× | |
| 17 | Illinois | ~20K | 1.00× | |
| 18 | Utah | ~7K | 1.00× | |
| 19 | Montana | ~2K | 1.00× | |
| 20 | Maine | ~3K | 0.99× | |
| 21 | Florida | ~50K | 0.98× | |
| 22 | Minnesota | ~10K | 0.98× | |
| 23 | Pennsylvania | ~20K | 0.96× | |
| 24 | Georgia | ~20K | 0.96× | |
| 25 | Missouri | ~10K | 0.95× | |
| 26 | Hawaii | ~3K | 0.94× | |
| 27 | Kentucky | ~9K | 0.93× | |
| 28 | Rhode Island | ~2K | 0.92× | |
| 29 | Oklahoma | ~7K | 0.91× | |
| 30 | Kansas | ~5K | 0.91× | |
| 31 | North Carolina | ~20K | 0.90× | |
| 32 | Nevada | ~6K | 0.89× | |
| 33 | Iowa | ~5K | 0.89× | |
| 34 | Texas | ~60K | 0.88× | |
| 35 | Michigan | ~20K | 0.88× | |
| 36 | Indiana | ~10K | 0.88× | |
| 37 | Arkansas | ~5K | 0.88× | |
| 38 | South Dakota | ~1K | 0.88× | |
| 39 | Tennessee | ~10K | 0.87× | |
| 40 | North Dakota | ~1K | 0.87× | |
| 41 | Ohio | ~20K | 0.85× | |
| 42 | Alabama | ~9K | 0.85× | |
| 43 | Delaware | ~2K | 0.85× | |
| 44 | Wisconsin | ~9K | 0.84× | |
| 45 | Nebraska | ~3K | 0.84× | |
| 46 | South Carolina | ~9K | 0.83× | |
| 47 | New Mexico | ~3K | 0.83× | |
| 48 | West Virginia | ~3K | 0.81× | |
| 49 | Louisiana | ~7K | 0.74× | |
| 50 | Mississippi | ~5K | 0.74× |
The strongest cross-interests of the World Economic Forum audience — brands, topics and people combined.
| # | · | Interest | Category | Affinity | × |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Rich Eisen | Sports | 119.08× | ||
| 02 | Davos | Travel & Leisure | 117.16× | ||
| 03 | Lauren Graham | Movies & TV | 108.81× | ||
| 04 | International business development | Business & Career | 102.28× | ||
| 05 | Northern Trust | Business & Career | 101.53× | ||
| 06 | Lobbying in the United States | Topic | 88.96× | ||
| 07 | Oil and gas law in the United States | Politics & Society | 85.71× | ||
| 08 | United States Department of Energy | Politics & Society | 67.35× | ||
| 09 | Political economy | Politics & Society | 60.23× | ||
| 10 | Sara Gilbert | Movies & TV | 57.05× | ||
| 11 | Erin Andrews | Sports | 46.93× | ||
| 12 | Foreign policy | Politics & Society | 45.40× | ||
| 13 | Think tank | Politics & Society | 44.41× | ||
| 14 | Rose McGowan | Movies & TV | 39.23× | ||
| 15 | Pete Carroll | Sports | 38.76× | ||
| 16 | Nathan Fillion | Movies & TV | 31.21× | ||
| 17 | Elizabeth Banks | Movies & TV | 28.16× | ||
| 18 | Lamar Odom | Sports | 20.77× | ||
| 19 | BP | Cars & Mobility | 13.35× | ||
| 20 | United States Senate | Politics & Society | 9.33× |
Values above 1.00× are above the country average, values below 1.00× below it.
| Trait | Cluster | Deviation | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Career Orientation | POWER | 2.54× | |
| Patriotism | CONSERVATISM | 2.54× | |
| Early Adopter Mentality | POWER | 2.37× |
| Trait | Cluster | Deviation | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pet Ownership | JOY | 0.99× | |
| Extroversion | THRILL | 1.07× | |
| Luxury Orientation | PREMIUM | 1.09× |
World Economic Forum has an estimated audience of 731,392 people in United States, concentrated in California and New York.
45.3% of World Economic Forum fans are female, 54.7% are male, with an average age of 44.3 years.
World Economic Forum fans show strongest brand affinity for Lauren Graham (108.81×), Rich Eisen (119.08×), and Nathan Fillion (31.21×) over the country average.
World Economic Forum fans in United States are most concentrated in California (reach ~90K), New York (reach ~60K), and Texas (reach ~60K). These three regions account for the largest share of the active audience.
Beyond World Economic Forum itself, the audience over-indexes on Rich Eisen (119.08×), Nathan Fillion (31.21×), Think tank (44.41×), and Foreign policy (45.4×) compared to the United States average.
Related profiles, rankings and the same audience in other markets.
Audience size is the estimated number of people in United States who actively search for World Economic Forum. Affinity is an over-index ratio: 2.0× means the audience is twice as likely to engage with that brand or trait as the country average. Reach is the estimated number of audience members in a region. Regional and brand-affinity tables are sorted from strongest signal to weakest.
This audience profile is generated by Rascasse from anonymized search-behavior signals across United States. For methodology see methodology. Affinity values are over-index ratios vs. the country average (1.0 = baseline). Audience sizes are estimated, not measured.
From global mass-market brands to niche local segments — explore the full library and see which intelligence layers are included.