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Screenshots from an interactive animation on Slate.com
The affect of the recession is dramatically illustrated in this example. In the first screenshot we see the job growth in 2006
In the second screen shot we see the job loss Oct 2008-Oct 2009
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I wanted to try out the new Tableau Public so I took the Average Tax Rates I calculated for my Comparing Rates by Income series and created this little graph. A couple disclaimers: I am assuming standard deduction and exemptions for the children and/or spouse in each example. Also I am combining all the taxes applied to your salary including: Income, Social Security, Medicare, and Payroll (paid by your employer).
Since this is a live, interactive chart you can hide/show each line using the check boxes at the bottom of the graph.
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From Shrinkage is Good
A breakdown of employment by different industries and along with unemployment statistics. Although some of the graphs are a little confusing, if you look at the last graph you can see the unemployment rate by sector, 2009 vs 2010. Red bars means the rate was going up blue bars the rate was going down.
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Although the graphic is nothing special you don’t see this data very often. Change in overall wealth (not income). The rich suffered a smaller percentage decline than did the bottom 90% from 2007-2009.
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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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