Most speakers today have a sensitivity of 84-85 dB.
Most speakers popular here are small and need to go low like that, then the "Hoffman's Iron Law" says that the sensivity will be low. But i like big cabinet and so my speakers are way more sensitive (from 89 to 98dB) so i need much less power than most here.
And there are still high sensitive speakers arround, but most in pro audio and niche markets of hifi (aka out of fashion with the mainstream). And as they are not mainstream and often diy speakers, they don't get reviewed here. But they can be good and neutral also. It's just that their size don't fit the typical "instagram ready" hipster living room, nor the typcial audiophile room. A perfect example of those are the Humble Home Hifi Calpamos, a well known and tested diy design
(not mine, picture from internet)
But i was talking before about the modded (in the crossover) 1970's Goodman Mezzo SL's i have. They have original drivers (Seas dome Tweeter and Goodman 10" woofer) and cabinet, but i did redo the crossover (as the elco's were gone and the resistors looked cooked also). I just used the crossover layout and redid it from measurements from the drivers in the cabinet with new parts to make them back in shape for a long time. Parts are now sand cast resistor, aircoils, and (cheap) Dayton film caps (replacing elco's, but with added resistance to make up for the high esr).