Archive for August, 2009

Timeline of “Doom!!” (hype).

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Another presentation of data on lobbying from the health-care industry. The roll-overs almost save this from being a pointless chart (it needs a much longer time period).

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Two parts from the WSJ on home listings in major cities. First tab: bar charts showing number of homes for sale, percent who have reduced price, and change month-to-month.

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Second tab: Line chart of inventories over the past 18 months.

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A morbid tool from the FT. Click on any traveler on the map to make him sick, then watch the disease spread. Modify the infection rate, mortality rates, and other factors to see how they affect the simulation.

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Click on any item on the map, then on “Story”. Spotted over at Kelso’s Corner.

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Cool interactive presentation of the changing composition of British eating since 1974, by food group. I’d love to see this for the USA. Spotted by FlowingData.

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The Health Care graphic design fight continues. Today, the rebuttle by a concerned graphic designer citizen:

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Also, as noted in the Post, the Republican plan:

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and another one about the current system:

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From the Economist:

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Which is just a recycled version of Moody’s regularly updated map (that includes pop-up drill downs):

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Updated July 29th. The best part is the lower chart showing the latest data for each of the 11 “leading indicators”.

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This chart doesn’t quite look right to me. But it’s from the RIAA, so no surprise there.  They try to make it look like it’s volume, but it’s not.

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The FT has some nice charts on proposed changes to financial oversight. Related article.

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Lots of talk last week about Wall Street still paying huge bonuses. Related article.

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Wow! This is an amazing interactive infographic by the NYT. It maps out how people spend their day. You can filter it for men/women, employed/unemployed, by age, by education, by kids – and drill down by activity. Very interesting to play with. Spotted over at Ritholtz.

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