2000s in The Music Industry - Industry Finances

Industry Finances

Year Record sales
US Shipment Value US Physical Shipment Value

Worldwide US
1999 14,584.5 13,048.0
2000 36.9 14.0 14,323.0 1.79% 12,705.0 2.63%
2001 33.7 8.7% 13.4 4.3% 13,740.9 4.06% 12,388.8 2.49%
2002 32.2 4.5% 12.6 6.0% 12,614.2 8.20% 11,549.0 6.78%
2003 32.0 0.6% 11.8 6.3% 11,854.4 6.02% 11,053.4 4.29%
2004 33.6 5.0% 12.2 3.4% 12,345.0 4.14% 11,423.0 3.34%
2005 33.5 0.3% 12.3 0.8% 12,296.9 0.39% 10,477.5 8.28%
2006 31.8 5.1% 11.5 6.5% 11,758.2 4.38% 9,269.7 11.53%
2007 29.9 6.0% 10.4 9.6% 10,372.1 11.79% 7,495.3 19.14%
2008 8,768.4 15.46% 5,474.3 26.96%
2009 6.3 7,683.9 12.37% 4,376.1 20.06%
2010 6,995.0 8.97% 3,438.7 23.48%
2011 7,007.7 0.18% 3,170.9 5.31%
Total for period
(adj. for inflation)
19.0%
( 32.1% )
25.7%
( 37.7% )
52.0%
( ? )
75.70%
Record sales
Table is a meta-analysis of eight IFPI annual reports
In 2008, 123m physical albums were sold in the UK, compared with 131m in 2007 and 151m in 2006. At an average price of £7.72, CDs were more than 25% cheaper in 2008 than in 2000.
Manufacture Shipments
The figures below (in millions) indicate the overall size of the U.S. sound recording industry based on manufacturers' shipments at suggested list prices.
Record stores
The transition from CDs to digital downloads has been shrinking the record industry most of the decade, leading to mass layoffs, and artist-roster cuts at major labels. In the USA the number of sold CDs dropped from 942.5 thousands in 2000 to 240.8 thousands in 2011. Approximately 2,680 record stores closed in the U.S. between 2005 and early 2009. In the UK, all the national specialist music retailers have collapsed except for HMV, a variety retailer that was once the UK's largest music retailer.
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Consumers purchasing at record stores 44.5 42.4 42.5 36.8 33.2 32.5 39.4 35.4 31.1 30.0 %

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