Election funding: some are in big trouble

Hillary Clinton's money problems are real and a little math and data mining for numbers that were reported at the end of 2015 showed a trend that has continued into 2016.
Even if she manages to best Bernie Sanders, which becomes more doubtful as we move deeper into 2016, it will not make her money problems any better.

According to opensecrets.org, as of December 31st, 2015, 63% of her total individual donors this election have already given a $1,000 or more so far during this primary ($2,700 max allowed in primary).
Interestingly, of those donors ($1,000 or more), 67% have already given, at least, the max they can give in a primary and most are already eating into the max they can give in a GE (i.e. the entire election). Of the donors giving $1,000 or more, 3.1% have already given the max they can give this entire election.
Http://www.opensecrets.org/pres16/donordemcid.php?cycle=2016&id=N00000019

For comparison, only 15% of the total individual donors to Bernie Sanders have given a $1,000 or more in the primary so far. Interestingly, of those donors ($1,000 or more), 14.6% have already given, at least, the max they can give in a primary and some are already eating into the max they can give in a GE (i.e. the entire election). Of the donors giving $1,000 or more, less than 1% have given the max they can give this election.
Http://www.opensecrets.org/pres16/donordemcid.php?cycle=2016&id=N00000528

As a side note, just over half, 50.9%, of Sanders total individual donors have only given $200 to $499.
There are also millions that have contributed a total less than $200 so far and therefore are not required to be reported.

Sanders ability to obtain funding from supporters is, for the purpose of this election cycle, limitless.