Current status and trends in the choice of software for teaching econometrics My institution is updating some of its bachelor and master study programs in economics and business administration, and the question of choice of software for econometrics and related classes has come up. I wonder what the leading institutions are using and where the field is headed. Hence my questions:

What software is currently most used for teaching econometrics and related subjects in leading study programs of economics (bachelor and master, or undergraduate and graduate)?
What software is currently most used for teaching econometrics and related subjects in leading study programs of business administration (bachelor and master, or undergraduate and graduate)?
Are there any pronounced tendencies of an ongoing switch to another software or a switch to take place in the near future (say, during 2020-2025)?

The question is intended to be objective. It does not ask for opinions on your favorite software (though I would not mind hearing some core points on that as long as they contribute to choosing an appropriate software for our study programs).
Edit (after the bounty was added): Please try to make the answer specific by including

the year to which your knowledge refers;
study program: economics, business, ...;
type of institution/deparment: university vs. something else, economics department vs. business school vs. ...;
tier: R1, R2 etc. or similar
country;
level: undergraduate/graduate or bachelor/master/Ph.D.;
course: econometrics or some other (in case you may wish to share your experience in a related but different course).
In 2008 the American Economic Association (AEA) created a reproducible research requirement about posting the code and the data for their papers. According to analysis done by the AEA Data Editor Vilhuber, Turrito, and Welch (2020), Stata and Matlab were by far the most dominant software used in these submissions (see figure below, the raw data are here). Given the elite status of this family of journals in the profession, I think this is a reasonable proxy for the software used by elite economists and therefore in elite economics PhD training programs. For what it is worth, Stata and Matlab (and in that order) were also the software I was trained to use in my PhD econometrics classes and my work for my economics PhD, about ten years ago, at an R1 school in the USA. The only exception was my Bayesian econometrics class which I believe used R. As an undergraduate (also at a R1 school in the USA), I used Eviews in my econometrics classes and R in my probability and statistics classes.