One specific interesting aspect to consider (besides worldwide placement and share) is growth. Specifically, where the growth is taking place.
The growth of Bitcoin ATMs worldwide in a year has gone from 4.345 (1st of March 2019) to 7.047 (05 th of March 2020), which represents an increase of 2.702 ATMs (62,19% increase). Nevertheless, the hardcore volume still resides in the US:
US (gone from 2.479 to 4.870 in a year – up 96,45%)
Canada (gone from 620 to 706 in a year – up 13,87%)
UK (gone from 208 to 282 in a year – up 35,58%)
Austria (gone from 262 to 131 in a year – down 50,0%)
Spain (gone from 70 to 73 in a year – up 4,29%)
Switzerland (gone from 52 to 82 in a year – up 57,69%).
Data derived from
https://coinatmradar.com/charts/growth/The above 6 countries represent a net growth of 2.453 ATMs. The total world growth was of 2.702 ATMs, so these countries cover 90,78% of the net ATMs created.
Specifically, the US alone represents 88,85% of all net ATM growth worldwide. So not only does the US represent 79,7% of all installed ATM (see
https://coinatmradar.com/charts/geo-distribution), but it is also still behind the vast majority of growth worldwide.
Edited: One country that puzzles me is Austria. Which has retreated 50% in it’s ATM network, unlike other major countries …
Ok, found out why: some (
article states only 3 out 179) were dicomissionesd this year (see
https://news.bitcoin.com/bitcoin-atms-close-to-7000). As @malevolent points out, regulation could be behind the drop. Anyone from Austria care to elaborate ?