Maps to explain economic geography.
The EU is the 2nd largest economy in the planet. The EU’s Gross Domestic Product was determined to be $18.8 trillion in 2018, representing 22 percent of the world economy.
Read more: Gross domestic product per inhabitant in the EUWhen compiling the rating of countries, the following indicators were used: starting a business, dealing with construction permits, getting electricity, registering property, getting credit, protecting minority investors, paying taxes, trading across borders, enforcing contracts, and resolving insolvency.
Read more: Most Business-Friendly Countries
Advanced nations spend much less proportionately on food but the share of spending has been decreasing across wealthy and poor
Read more: Food spending around the worldIncome inequality has been rising in many rich countries in recent decades. In the 1980s, the most prosperous 10 percent of the population in OECD countries earned seven times more than the poorest 10 percent. They now earn nearly ten times more.
Read more: Income distribution gaps in EuropeFrom 1860 to 1870, the South of the U.S. demonstrated considerable homogeneity in land value gains across specific regions, such as urban areas and river counties. On average, the most significant increases occurred in the slave-dense areas such as the Mississippi Delta and Cotton Belt.
Read more: The Changing Value of Land (1860 – 1870)The Human Development Index is a statistic composite index of life expectancy, education, and per capita income indicators, which are
Read more: Russian federal subjects by Human Development Index (2009)
The map below based on Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d’Automobiles data. Vehicles produced per one thousand inhabitants by county: Slovakia
Read more: Vehicles produced per capita by country
The map below shows imports of goods and services details by country. Imports of Goods and Services
Read more: Imports of Goods and Services by CountryThe purchasing power standard is an artificial currency unit. Theoretically, one Purchasing Power Standard can buy the same amount of
Read more: Gross domestic product per inhabitant in purchasing power standardTurkey, Ireland, the UK, Iran, and Russia are the world’s biggest tea drinkers. Turkey is the largest tea-consuming country in
Read more: The World’s Biggest Tea Drinking Nations
U.S. states by GDP (% of Nation) California – 14.17 Texas – 8.64 New York – 8.10 Florida – 5.00
Read more: US Economic Activity, Split in HalfIn only 12 U.S. counties can a full-time worker earning the prevailing federal or state minimum-wage afford a one-bedroom rental
Read more: Percentage Of Income Needed For RentThe size of each country corresponds to its Debt to GDP ratio. Countries under 50% are colored green, like Colombia.
Read more: Debt to GDP ratio by country