The top 10 holidays for purchasing macarons

The holidays are coming up.  According to the National Retail Federation (NRF), the top 10 holidays for consumer spending in the United States are:

1. Christmas is the biggest holiday for consumer spending in the United States, with Americans typically spending an average of $1,000 on gifts, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

2. Valentine's Day is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $162 on gifts, flowers, and other romantic gestures.

3. Easter is another popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $151 on Easter baskets, gifts, and other holiday-related expenses.

4. Halloween is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $86 on costumes, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

5. Mother's Day is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $186 on gifts, flowers, and other gestures to show their love and appreciation for their mothers.

6. Father's Day is another popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $139 on gifts, cards, and other gestures to show their love and appreciation for their fathers.

7. Thanksgiving is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $233 on food, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

8. New Year's Eve is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $61 on celebrations, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

9. Independence Day is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $73 on fireworks, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

10. Super Bowl Sunday is a popular holiday for consumer spending, with Americans typically spending an average of $81 on food, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.

Overall, these holidays are the biggest drivers of consumer spending in the United States, with Americans typically spending a significant amount of money on gifts, decorations, and other holiday-related expenses.