Ranked: The Smartest AI Models, by IQ
ChatGPT Lags Far Behind Google in Daily Search Volume
Which Cities Are Investing Heavily into AI?
Ranked: Most Valuable Unicorns Created in 2025
Charted: ChatGPT’s Rising Traffic vs. Other Top Websites
How Major Asset Classes Have Performed Since 2020
Exclusive: Get the Visual Guide to Markets This Month With VC+
Visualizing the World’s Top 50 Private Equity Firms in 2025
How Big is Bitcoin Compared to the World’s Largest Companies?
The Global Defense Industry in One Chart
Ranked: The 50 Richest Countries by GDP Per Capita in 2025
Ranked: The Best College Degrees for Finding a Job in the U.S.
Charted: The Cost to Make 100 T-Shirts by Origin Country
Mapped: Annual Retirement Costs by State
Charted: Southeast Asian Countries Pick Between U.S. & China
Charted: The Energy Demand of U.S. Data Centers (2023-2030P)
Ranked: The World’s Fastest Growing Wealth Hubs
Visualizing America’s $1.8 Trillion Federal Deficit
Mapped: Europe’s Minimum Wages, Adjusted for Living Costs
Smoking Rates by Country and Gender in 2025
Ranked: Which Countries Have the Lowest Life Expectancy?
Ranked: Top 25 Countries With the Highest Life Expectancy
Charted: How Much Time Americans Have Left to Live, by Age
Suicide in America: A Closer Look at the Statistics
Ranked: Top Countries by Annual Electricity Production (1985–2024)
America’s Energy Shift: From Coal to What? (1950–2024)
Visualizing China’s Battery Recycling Dominance
Mapped: The Countries Most Dependent on Imported Fossil Fuels
Mapped: Gun-Related Deaths by State
U.S. Manufacturing by State: Who Gains Most from ‘Made in America’?
Mapped: The Salary Needed to Buy a Home in 50 U.S. Cities
Charted: Where the U.S. Gets Its Rare Earths From
Charted: The End-of-Life Recycling Rates of Select Metals
Mapped: Ukraine’s Mineral Resources
How Rich is Canada in Natural Resources?
Charted: Top Suppliers of Aluminum and Steel to the U.S.
Charted: Tropical Forest Loss in 2024
Ranked: World Carbon Emissions by Country
Brands With the Most EV Models in the U.S.
Visualized: Global Carbon Emissions by Sector
Tennis addict, writer, and general court jester, Pallavi loves discovering niche communities to tell stories of human ingenuity. And then use said stories to awe people at dinner conversations.
For most countries, GDP per capita measures relative prosperity. For the richest ones, it's indicating other influences in their economies.
Discover the most popular baby girl names in the U.S. over the past century and how their popularity has shifted by 2024.
Discover the most popular baby boy names in the U.S. over the past century and how their popularity has shifted by 2024.
What does electricity production say about these countries and their economies? We take a look at China versus America.
Comparing Europe’s minimum wages by country, both in euros and in purchasing power parity metrics, reveals an east-west divide.
It takes the entire world—barring three countries—to match America and China’s combined GDP. Check out the breakdown here.
There’s a nationwide shortage at air traffic control. Here’s a map of the towers most affected.
U.S. Life expectancy changes with age, and the older Americans get, the older they’ll likely end up living.
We break down the world’s carbon emissions by country and income group using the latest available data for the year 2022.
Using 2025 projections from UN data published last year, we map out life expectancy by country. Regional patterns are apparent.
Breaking down carbon emissions by sector, according to latest available data for the year 2022. Somehow agriculture is a big contributor.
California is now the fourth-largest economy in the world. But how do other U.S. states rank in the world’s largest economies?
With all the scrutiny around China and its exports, here’s the top Chinese companies listed on U.S. exchanges, as of April 28th, 2025.
In this thought experiment we look at how Canada would rank if it were part of the EU: by GDP, GDP per capita, military spending, etc.
The Kashmir dispute has shaped India vs. Pakistan tensions for over 70 years. Here’s how their military budgets compare.
Trade disruptions and a looming recession? We’re now in a saving money era. But which Americans are best-positioned to succeed?
For those who don’t want to pursue higher education in America, what else are good options? Here are the top universities outside the States.
Tracking per capita daily median incomes between 1994 and 2024 for 20 countries reveals where the most income growth has occurred.
The top import is the highest value category of goods imported by each state in 2024. Useful for keeping up with tariff news.
Where will people feel the most effects of financial markets turmoil? We rank countries by their stock market ownership rate.
Which regions of the world hold the most economic power? And how does population play a role? We take a look at population vs. GDP in...
Tracking Google Trends data to see which book genre is the most searched for in each state. #2 is a wildcard.
This map shows the share of people in each country who don’t get enough exercise per week. Stark regional patterns emerge.
Wondering how stock market returns vary by country? Here’s the annualized return of the largest stock exchanges in 30 countries since 2015.
This analysis by Marc Zao-Sanders for Harvard Business Review looked at thousands of forum posts to break down what we use AI for in 2025.
Which Americans are the best at managing their money? This financial literacy audit reveals the best and worst.
Which states have their residents holding the most cash in the bank? We investigate the most recently available data.
The world’s largest economy also is the world’s largest consumer economy. Here’s what Americans spend their money on.
End-of-life recycling rates measure the percentage of a material that is recovered at the end of its useful life, rather than being disposed of or incinerated.
Auto tariffs are here. New cars could get more expensive. So how will this impact the used car market? We look at the most recent data.
We visualize real GDP per capita change to see which Europeans have seen living standards improve since 2014.
For a more meaningful standard of living comparison, we look at daily incomes around the world, adjusted for purchasing power parity.
This chart measures inflation-adjusted GDP per capita growth for OECD economies from 2014–2024. Here’s where the standard of living improved.
Countries along tectonic plate boundaries are most often hit by earthquakes. We visualize the top 100 nations that see the most activity.
Where do the top 0.1% hold their wealth and how is it starkly different from the bottom 50% of the country? We take a look.
While key American allies are turning sour on the country, are Americans themselves losing pride in their nation?
Turns out the same 24-pack of Bud Light or Miller Lite can go for anywhere between $33–16, depending on the state. Here’s beer costs, visualized.
One company will see minimal impact from proposed Trump Tariffs since 100% of its cars sold in the U.S. were assembled in America.
Eastern and Southern countries may see the largest relative declines in Europe’s projected population by 2100. But why?
Major aid-giving countries made a promise to donate at least 0.15% of their national income in assistance. Here’s who actually gives the most foreign aid.
We look at how state income taxes have changed since 2000 by comparing differences in the top marginal rate for each state.
From current data around birth, death, and migration rates, UN demographers predict the most populous countries by the year 2100.
If we split all of America’s money equally, how much would each U.S. resident get? And what could they afford with it?
Where do women work? We look at current data from the International Labour Organization to find out. An interesting phenomenon emerges.
Fertility rates can tell us a lot about a region’s population prospects. Here, they’re visualized for North and South America by country.
Taxes are due for residents in several countries. How much does your income attract compared to others? We look at tax rates to find out.
133 million households. Two halves of a country. One half owns 98% of America’s wealth. The other: only 2%.
Halfway through the 2020s, here’s a report card on the top 20 economies and their progress since 2015.
The population replacement threshold is a fertility rate of 2.1. In 2025, all of Europe, except one small nation, is well below that level.
The data is in. America’s entrepreneurs are key to job growth. On the other hand, existing businesses tend to cut more jobs than they add.
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