On my "to do" list is a goal to total up those settlements and then compare those amounts to the total amount of blue collar property crimes of various types (e.g. bank robbery, car theft) in the United States over comparable time periods. For example, a 1994 study cited in the link found that:
The study found that the total number of victimizations in 1992 was 33,649,340 and involved 23 percent of all U.S. households. Economic loss of some kind occurred in 71 percent of all personal crimes. For violent crimes, economic loss occurred in 23 percent of the victimizations. Household crimes (burglary, theft, auto theft) involved economic loss in 91 percent of the victimizations. The average loss per crime was $524 and the mean loss was $26. The study contained numerous breakdowns of these numbers by type of crime and type of economic loss.This would imply an annual economic loss from all crimes combined of about $18 billion a year (in 1992 dollars), with losses predominantly arising from a small number of high economic impact crimes.