This interactive map shows historical data and forecast of general government gross debt (as percent of GDP) in each country.
via chartsbin.com(Click above link to see an interactive map)
(Click above link to see an interactive map)
(Click above link to see an interactive map)
This timeline chart shows the percentage of the GDP of each country at a particular time period.
via nalilord.livejournal.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
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The wad of money in your pocket is one form of money, but the money supply is hardly limited to that. So, where is the money, and what exactly is it?
via www.creditloan.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
Measured a different way, the correlation between money and happiness is surprisingly strong
via www.economist.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
A new global comparison of standards of living.
via www.economist.comPublished on Power of Data Visualization. Note: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
Millennium development goal one is to eradicate hunger and extreme poverty. This grid overlays the percentage of the population who are malnourished with the size of the country's GDP per capita in 1990. To see how this has changed click ‘latest’ option below. Hover over a country to bring up information on additional goals such as maternal mortality and access to clean water.
via www.guardian.co.uk(click here to see an interactive graphics)
Published on Power of Data Visualization. Note: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
China has passed Japan for the first time ever in terms of GDP, a landmark event for their economy. Where do they go from here?
via www.creditloan.com
Sixty-five percent of Americans say that religion is an important part of their daily lives. That is compared with just 30 percent of the French, 27 percent of the British and 24 percent of the Japanese.
Charles M. Blow from The New York Times used Gallup’s data to chart religiosity against gross domestic product per capita, and to group countries by their size and dominant religions. Spheres for each country are sized relative to their populations. via www.nytimes.com
This map shows public expenditure in a given financial year on military as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP).
via chartsbin.com(click here to see an interactive graphics)
Education is a costly part of any country's expenses. Here's a look at just how much each country values education.
via www.realonlinedegrees.com