Countries with more wealth than Africa
Africa’s economic underdevelopment is attributed to a combination of historical, social, political, and economic factors.
Read MoreMaps to explain economic geography.
Africa’s economic underdevelopment is attributed to a combination of historical, social, political, and economic factors.
Read MoreChina’s economy has expanded at an incredible pace, surpassing major world economies. But where does it stand in terms of GDP per capita? These maps put things into perspective.
Read MoreDiscover how China’s One Belt, One Road Initiative aims to reshape global trade routes, foster international connectivity, and potentially redefine economic power dynamics worldwide.
Read MoreTurkey’s GDP (PPP) per capita was $27,630 in 2018. See how Turkey compares to the rest of the world and its neighboring countries in terms of economic strength.
Read MorePaid sick leave laws vary widely across the United States. This map highlights which states require it, where it’s preempted, and how these policies affect workers.
Read MoreWhat happens when we split the world not by borders, but by people and wealth? Two maps show the world divided into equal population and GDP regions, revealing deep imbalances in global distribution. Let’s take a closer look!
Read MoreFinland and France top the list of European nations by government spending as a share of GDP. But what does that actually mean for the people who live there? This post explores what high and low spending really tells us about economic policy, public services, and everyday life.
Read MoreAt one point, the total value of Bitcoin was larger than the GDP of over 100 countries—including Kuwait. Here’s what that comparison really means, and what it tells us about Bitcoin’s popularity, risks, and future.
Read MoreWhich U.S. states have the highest share of low-wage workers? Using new data from the Economic Policy Institute, we explore where earnings fall short and reveal the geographic patterns shaping economic life across America.
Read MoreThe inequality between the rich and the poor becomes impossible to ignore. These maps place us in the position of asking ourselves whether our economic reality is even remotely acceptable. In Slovakia, wealth seeps relatively evenly, while in South Africa and Brazil, the gap between common people and the wealthy sends almost parallel worlds—luxury towers in view of struggling neighborhoods. The inequality isn’t just visible on paper—you can feel it in these cities’ streets.
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