These info graphics are always pretty, but I sometimes wonder if a table isn’t just as good, or better. Perhaps if they added capital flows.

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Well, they have DC-2009 wrong (isn’t law yet).

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The WSJ stress-tested 900+ smaller banks. Sort by stress scenario, size, state, and tarp-recipients. Related article.

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In case you are having trouble keeping all the bullshit straight.

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a more comprehensive (and likely regularly updated) version is at Kayak.

A little old now, but I like this type of multi-indicator chart. The original was part of an AP interactive graphic that included maps.

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More good work from AP. Shows unemployment, foreclosures, bankruptcy, and a composite “stress index”. Double click on a region to zoom in; click&hold to move around.

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Not much information here – just updated GDP data. Related article.

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Very detailed interactive map of NY area foreclosures – over time, zoom in, even just type in an address. Related article. (Hat tip to Ritholtz for the find)

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Interactive aid for picking the right chart, from Juice Analytics.

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Picking colors for visualizations is always a tough chore. Cindy Brewer’s ColorBrewer is a helpful tool. Don’t forget to click on the “Learn More” button in each option group to see explanations of categorization and color theory.

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Click on the timeline at the top to view past versions. Roll over country names to see real GDP growth 2007-10.

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“The bad news for spring’s college graduates is that they’re entering the toughest labor market in at least 25 years. The worse news: Even those who do land jobs will likely suffer lower wages for a decade or more.” Related article. Tab through related stats in the below graphic:

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In all but one of 30 OECD countries, a married one-earner couple with two children takes home more money than a single person with no children on the same average annual salary. (from Economist)

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As we noted a couple weeks ago, the IMF released estimates of bank writedowns past and future in this years GFSR. Below is today’s FT interactive graphic of the same info (the total is $4 trillion if you were wondering).

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