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From Numbrary. This site provides simple graphs for many different economic data sets and groups them by subject. The example below should the data for US Debt. Also allows users to upload data.
{Click on the image to take a closer look}
[tags]United States, Debt[/tags]
{ 3 comments }
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 }
From New York Times Economix blog. The change in home prices for the previous 12 months for 20 US cities from 2001-2008. I took the graph for each city and order them by the change in home prices from Oct 2007 – Oct 2008. The blue bars is each city’s data while the gray is the 20-city average.
{Click on the image to take a closer look}
[tags]United States, Home Prices[/tags]
{ 1 comment }
Building on Employment of Young vs Old graph, this week I am comparing of the number of employed 25-54 year olds to number of workers above 55. The top graph is the ratio of 25-54 year olds employed for everyone over 55 employed. The second graph shows just the total number employed by age.
{Click on the image to take a closer look}
Data from Bureau of Labor Statistics
[tags]United States, Unemployment[/tags]
{ 13 comments }
Inspired by last week’s graph on Job Loss by Age, I created this 5 year comparison of the number of employed 16-17 year olds to number of workers above 75. There are two methods for measuring 16-17 year olds: not seasonally adjusted and seasonally adjusted which removes the effects of events like summer employment that follow a more or less regular pattern each year.
{Click on the image to take a closer look}
Data from Bureau of Labor Statistics
[tags]United States, Unemployment[/tags]
{ 3 comments }
Visualizing Economics was created by Catherine Mulbrandon. Here you can view graphs and charts about the United States and World economies.
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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