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Obviously I’m catching up on Economist charts. here’s one on global housing prices. They include three different measures, with the 97-09 long term one probably being the most interesting. I think sparklines probably would have worked better for this.
These numbers have been making the rounds. the interesting part is the “fiscal adjustment required” to get debt to sustainable levels.
The Economist is getting fancy with its daily chart – this one if animated and includes audio commentary.
Dshort’s June update of one of my favorite charts (inflation adjusted bullish version). Makes me wonder if we’re just going to re-inflate the bubble without any real correction.
Click on the image below to see RealtyTracs full report. For discussion I’d recommend the comments over at Ritholtz (some of them – they tend to wander a bit there nowadays).
A playful and informative collection of stats about the debt that people accumulate throughout life.
from creditloan.com.
(by the way, anyone ever come across stats on what amount of debt default happens because of death?)
(Somebody has too much time on their hands.) A graphic history of the German economy and demographics. produced by Golden. Spotted by Infographics News.
An interesting variation on the column chart. (hat-tip to Visualizing Economics for the find). Hopping through the comments and links brought up a good discussion of the design and alternatives.
I generally like their simple designs, but would it kill Good to label their charts properly? (it’s national currency per dollar)
Wealth continues to evaporate in Q109. Related article. WSJ analysis.
Infographic on the expansion of the US fiscal deficit since 2000. Related article.
An addictive collection of beautiful charts, graphs, maps, and interactive data visualization toys -- on topics from around the world.