From the monthly archives:
From New York Times Economix blog. Five indicators tracking the change in the supply/demand for Credit: High-Yield Bonds, 30-day Commercial Paper, 3-month LIBOR, 3-month t-bills, and TED Spread
{Click on the image to take a closer look}
[tags]United States, Credit Crisis[/tags]
{ 1 comment }
ADDED NEW VERSION 2/10/2009
Recently the CBO published a supplement to their Historical Effective Federal Tax Rates: 1979 to 2005 report to include a breakdown of top 1% into smaller percentiles. I took the data for income and created this visualization. It is comparing the minimum income for each percentile to the average income in that percentile.
UPDATED VERSION {Click on the image to take a closer look}
ORIGINAL VERSION {Click on the image to take a closer look}
Data from Congressional Budget Office
[tags]United States, High Income[/tags]
{ 5 comments }
While not quite on topic, these graphics from the 1940s are both rich in detail and beautiful. Via History of Visual Communication
{ 1 comment }
From the Economist
US millionaires have lost a third of their net worth since the financial crisis began (Sept 2008- Dec 2008).
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The piece consists of two layers: the lower half is a mapping of the
world’s GDP and the top half is a mapping of the derivatives volume,
alloted to the coordinates of the countries on a map.
Sculpture found via infomation aesthetics
{ 3 comments }
Information Design Patterns found via Well-formed data
{ 4 comments }
Visualizing Economics was created by Catherine Mulbrandon. Here you can view graphs and charts about the United States and world economies. I am available for freelance projects.
Infographics listed in VE Inforgraphics by Catherine Mulbrandon are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Images created by others retain the © of their respective owners, and their reproduction here for educational and critical purposes constitutes fair use.
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catherine[at]mrdiconsulting.com
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