Global Economy Archive:

Kind of.

Some interesting filters and graphic options in this interactive summary. (via)

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Wow. I would have thought the USA would easily be #1. From a Canadian study, based on OECD data. (via)

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The World Bank has recently expanded public access to their datasets on a huge scale (many previously only available by subscription). You can view data by country or topic, create a map out of any indicator, download the raw data, and there’s even an iphone app. They are also reaching out to developers to create additional tools and apps. Unlike many UN/WB/IMF online databases, this one is intuitive and easy to explore. (List of available datasets)

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Where do they come from and what do they mean. Note: a complete list of ratings is at the bottom of the same page.

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Mouse over any company to see the overlaps and connections. Related articles.

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Interactive map 2005-09, by sector. (via)

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Based on Heritage Foundation’s work:
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The NYT uses several annotated maps to explain EU problems.

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How the PIIGS are connected. An interactive from the Guardian.

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Why economists are worried about Europe.

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Central bank rates from 2004-present (updated 4/20). See how countries are exiting from their stimulus policies.

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Looks like they might be updating this periodically (was showing 9:50am Monday when I posted). Related article.

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Here’s another one from the Guardian that also shows the spread of the ash over time:

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Barry Ritholtz has pulled together a great collection of charts mapping out how we tend to view economic cycles. Check out his post for an interesting related discussion.

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