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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.
The WSJ stress-tested 900+ smaller banks. Sort by stress scenario, size, state, and tarp-recipients. Related article.
In: US Economy
17 May 2009In case you are having trouble keeping all the bullshit straight.
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.
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.
In: Emerging Markets Global Economy Interactive Maps Source: WSJ
17 May 2009Not much information here – just updated GDP data. Related article.
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)
Interactive aid for picking the right chart, from Juice Analytics.
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.
In: Emerging Markets Global Economy Innovative Maps Source: FT Updated regularly
15 May 2009Click on the timeline at the top to view past versions. Roll over country names to see real GDP growth 2007-10.
“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:
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)
In: Bailout Finance Global Economy Interactive Source: FT US Economy
14 May 2009As 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).
An addictive collection of beautiful charts, graphs, maps, and interactive data visualization toys -- on topics from around the world.