There are lies, damned lies and statistics. The data is comparing frameworks along percentile, which is misleading, __when you realise that performance is a fu

There are lies, damned lies and statistics. The data is comparing frameworks along percentile, which is misleading, __when you realise that performance is a function of total payload,__ not relative percentage. If the data of various frameworks was compared against total userland code & Toal size (user +framework), then we could have some meaningful data. As it stands, I can say with confidence, that most of the larger and bigger apps use Angular, or react combination because they are most popular. Considering that angular itself is heavier than React, angular apps will be heavier than React ones. While smaller apps (or pages) will use Vue, because: 1. Vue is the only one of top 3 which can scale down to a script tag. So, for large classes of Web Apps, Vue is the only option. 2. Vue (&vuex) is smaller in size. And does not require boilerplate like react and redux. So I would expect Vue apps to be generally smaller than alternatives. Given these situations, I would be surprised if Vue apps (on both average, and relative percentile) do not perform better than Angular & React