
BROADWAY.ORG Launches Today
Read more
The Broadway League Announces the 2013 League Awards
Read more
The Broadway League Reveals THE AUDIENCE FOR TOURING BROADWAY For 2011-2012 Season
Read more
Third Annual Film Series Open to the Public, Celebrate Tony Award Season at The Paley Center for Media
Read more
Commercial Theater Institute's Cornerstone 3-Day Weekend Producing Intensive To Feature Presentations Of Four New Musicals
Read more
The Broadway Leauge Awards New York Education Grants to ANNIE and KINKY BOOTS
Read more
The Broadway Green Alliance Announces Launch Of Green Captains Program On College Campuses Across The United States
Read more
The Broadway League Announces 2013 “League Educator Apple Awards”
Read more
The Commercial Theater Institute's 2013 Robert Whitehead Award To Be Presented to Jeffrey Finn
Read more
Tony Award-winning Musical Cast Announced for One-Night Only Benefit Event "IN THE HEIGHTS: IN CONCERT"
Read more
The Broadway League Reveals "The Demographics of the Broadway Audience" for the 2011-2012 Season
Read more
Kelly Ripa & Michael Strahan Named National Ambassadors of Kids' Night on Broadway 2013 - Tickets on Sale Now!
Read more
The Broadway League Launches Viva BroadwayNew audience development partnership with the Hispanic community
Read more
For a more detailed and comprehensive picture of business activity on Broadway, see our Broadway Season Statistics.
| Year | Gross* | Attendance (by millions)* | Playing Weeks** |
| Most recent year 2012 | $1.158 billion | 12.16 | 1,538 |
| One year ago 2011 | $1.083 billion | 12.12 | 1,481 |
| Two years ago 2010 | $1.071 billion | 12.44 | 1,586 |
| Three years ago 2009 | $1.004 billion | 11.88 | 1,440 |
| 10 years ago 2002 | $707 million | 11.41 | 1,511 |
*Beginning with 2009, "Gross" represents Gross Gross and "Attendance" represents Total Attendance. For seasons prior to 2009, these numbers represent Net Gross and Paid Attendance respectively.
**Playing Weeks are calculated by counting the number of weeks during which each show performed in a given year, and then adding up each show's subtotal to determine the overall number of weeks of performance logged by all shows. The result is the best measure of Broadway's productivity (overall activity).