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The Economy Graphics

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The Economy Graphics is a dedicated visual research team for The Economy, responsible for producing high-quality data charts, analytical graphics, and visual summaries that support the publication’s coverage of global economic, financial, technological, and policy developments. Drawing on data from research articles, public datasets, institutional reports, and The Economy’s own research team, the account transforms complex information into clear, structured, and publication-ready visual materials.

Its work emphasizes accuracy, methodological transparency, and visual consistency across The Economy’s editorial ecosystem. By translating quantitative findings and research-based insights into accessible charts and data-driven visuals, The Economy Graphics serves as a foundation for The Economy Intelligence, helping readers understand market structures, institutional trends, and long-term economic shifts through evidence-based visual analysis.

The Economy Graphics

True posts were rated higher on average, but false posts still attracted enough belief to show why trusted information must be tested, not assumed. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Readers identified partisan direction more clearly than factual accuracy, showing why political identity can overpower a mainstream media label. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Lower-income workers suffer the clearest earnings loss two years after a 10% oil-price increase, showing why oil shocks quickly become inequality shocks.

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The Economy Graphics

 The employment-cognition link is visible but uneven, supporting caution rather than a simple claim that work protects the brain. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Asian middle-power agency is already taking shape through practical security, trade and strategic ties, not through a formal bloc. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

India’s middle-power role is not isolated; it sits inside overlapping forums that connect Western, Global South and Indo-Pacific agendas Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Payroll growth shows that the recovery was constrained not only by demand, but also by labour supply, matching and missing work capacity. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

A supply shock can change employment and wages while leaving unemployment too calm to reveal the real bottleneck. Related Articles: The Unemployment Rate

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The Economy Graphics

 As Sinpe Móvil scaled, new adopters became less urban and more likely to be lower-skill workers, showing that inclusive payment systems spread beyond the early-adopter group. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Europe’s capital-market deficit is not one gap, but a system-wide weakness across equity depth, market funding and bank dependence. Related Articles: Europe’s Savings Paradox: Why Abundance

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The Economy Graphics

Mothers’ earnings improve not only with their own WFH exposure, but also when fathers or partners have more remote-work capacity. Related Articles: WFH Jobs Are Becomi

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The Economy Graphics

WFH exposure is linked to higher mothers’ earnings and more weeks worked after childbirth, while parental leave falls after 2020. Related Articles: WFH Jobs Are Becomin

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The Economy Graphics

The UK long-market signal rose during the Iran shock, while the frictional component stayed much flatter, showing why raw bond-market inflation signals should be filtered before being treated as true expectations.

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The Economy Graphics

Market-making did not only raise patenting volume; it also changed the type of innovation space firms pursued. Related Articles: Space Innovation Fun

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The Economy Graphics

Entrants begin to matter when public rules and procurement make the space market credible. Related Articles: Space Innovation Funding Is the Missing H

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The Economy Graphics

The immigration surge was large, but projections show it was not a permanent doubling of consumer demand.

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The Economy Graphics

Across advanced economies, weaker construction TFP growth is associated with higher relative construction prices.

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The Economy Graphics

U.S. economy-wide labor productivity has risen sharply since 1950, while construction labor productivity has barely improved.

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The Economy Graphics

A Taiwan war would not be a regional shock.

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The Economy Graphics

Japan’s exposure in a Taiwan war would come less from direct combat than from chips, trade disruption, and financial spillovers. Related Articles:

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