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My data comes from the site itself - Google Analytics and other tracking tools embedded in the site which look primarily at IP addresses and such. The site mentioned by redwing does not have access to this data - they use various other algorithms to "guess" about the data, and as you can see...

hehe ... yes, these guys are just guessing - very inaccurate statistics.

Curious where you got this info from - it's highly inaccurate. They are basically guessing. More like 90% Australia, 3% US, 2% UK, everyone else < 1%. Sydney 33%, Melbourne 27%, Brisbane 14%, Perth 12% Adelaide 6% Nope - it's a lot higher than that. No idea how they calculate...

Difficult to show visits - that information is only tracked via Google Analytics and I only have data from about 2009. It's not terribly interesting - although visits were quite a bit lower in 2009 and have increased steadily since then. I can do post volume though - that is a better...

It shows unique visits. A visit is a measure of "sessions", where a session begins when you first access the site on a particular day and ends after you have been idle (ie no new traffic to the site) for more than 30 minutes, or at midnight (so a session which crosses midnight is counted as two...

I don't own the site - I run it on behalf of Jan and Ian Somers. The site does not make any money - Jan and Ian have deliberately kept it non-commerical, they see it as their way of giving back to the community and helping to educate others after their own success with property investing...

There have always been a lot of people who browse the forums but are not members. We get a lot of search engine traffic - people reading the forums after following a link in Google search results. You just need to look at the member/guest statistics at the bottom of the forum home page -...

Some more stats - posts per week over the past year ... note that we're still coming out of the Christmas holidays slump, hence the low average at the moment.

I would be interested to see statistics on purchases of flat-screen TVs and whether the boom has tapered off now that just about everyone has one. I think the new boom is in tablet computers and high-end smartphones. Flat screen TVs are so 2011 :rolleyes:

Just thought I'd share some visitor statistics from last month - shows some interesting changes in how people access the site. Operating System - Windows still dominant, but surprisingly, iOS now replaces MacOS as the #2 operating system. Windows had 70% share in Jan 2012 while iOS didn't even...