A caveat about using emojitracker.com : it doesn't count newer emoji yet (e.g. U+1F37E bottle with popping cork is absent), thus, when they are added, their counts will be skewed.
Leo On Tue, Feb 9, 2016 at 2:00 AM, Leo Broukhis <[email protected]> wrote: > Thank you for the links, quite mesmerizing! > > On emojitracker.com (cumulative counts, but only on twitter, AFAICS), > U+1F4B5 ($) had quite a respectable count of 2932622 (well above the middle > of the page, around 70%ile), U+1F4B7 (pound) had 514536 (around 30%ile), > and U+1F4B4 and U+1F4B6 had around 353K and 388K resp. (around 20%ile, but > 10x more than the lowest counts, and about the same frequency as various > individual clock faces). > > It is quite evident that the dollar banknote emoji serves as a stand-in > for at least half a dozen of various currencies. > > On Mon, Feb 8, 2016 at 10:25 PM, Mark Davis ☕️ <[email protected]> wrote: > >> I would suggest that you first gather statistics and present statistics >> on how often the current combinations are used compared to other emoji, eg >> by consulting sources such as: >> >> http://www.emojixpress.com/stats/ >> or >> http://emojitracker.com/ >> >> Mark >> >> On Mon, Feb 8, 2016 at 8:34 PM, Leo Broukhis <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> There are >>> >>> 💴 U+01F4B4 Banknote With Yen Sign >>> 💵 U+01F4B5 Banknote With Dollar Sign >>> 💶 U+01F4B6 Banknote With Euro Sign >>> 💷 U+01F4B7 Banknote With Pound Sign >>> >>> This is clearly an incomplete set. It makes sense to have a generic >>> "enclosing banknote" emoji character which, when combined with a >>> currency sign, would produce the corresponding banknote, to forestall >>> requests for individual emoji for banknotes with remaining currency >>> signs. >>> >>> Leo >>> >>> >> >
