(According to M & R Strategies 2011 eNonprofit Benchmarks Study,
the average donation rate on an email is.08 %, meaning you have to email to tens of thousands of people just to get tens of donations — which is what you'll need to see an significant difference from one approach to another).
Not exact matches
For instance, does it make more sense to try to boost our open / response
rates, or to focus on increasing the
average donation?
Despite that growth, this sector still had the lowest main
donation page conversion
rate, 12 %, compared to an overall
average of 17 %.
Cultural nonprofits had particularly high fundraising email open
rates (23 %, compared to a 15 %
average); strong click - through
rates (0.58 %, compared to a 0.42 %
average); and very low
donation page completion
rates (11 %, compared to a 17 %
average).
The campaign was founded in 2003 by 30 people with AU$ 54,000 in
donations and has grown more steadily over the last 10 years to about 5 million global members, raising AU$ 136 million in 2014 with an
average annual growth
rate of over 100 % (ref.
Women younger than 40, those using donor oocytes and those with male partner - related infertility that was treated with either intracytoplasmic sperm injection or sperm
donation achieved live birth
rates after five or six cycles, taking a median two years of trying, which were similar to
rates in couples who were trying to conceive and were not using any form of treatment after an
average of one year.
Finally to answer your question: You can achieve his 13 % tax
rate by ignoring all taxes except federal tax, by calculating the
average tax
rate instead of the marginal tax
rate (these two don't change what you pay, but what the numbers are in your mind), then by making huge
donations to charities, buying a big house with a big mortgage, and having unpaid expenses.