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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

Related article: European Car Industry: The Case for Temporary Protection

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 4. BYD's German prices ran 93% to 112% above its Chinese ones, nearly double Volkswagen's premium.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Emissions fall to 3 GtCO2 by 2050 under Paris, at an early GDP cost Related article: Carbon Tax

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Network exposure outweighs direct emissions for most industries Related article: Carbon Tax an

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: AI lifted junior drafts most, yet only seniors kept the gain without it. Related article: AI Tr

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Treated juniors split toward both very low and good scores; treated seniors shifted upward. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Openings jump from 137 to 212 in 2021, while spending accelerates only from 2023.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: After 2021, high-fiber prices rebound to about 15.6 cents while low-fiber prices keep falling. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: External hiring of professionals drops from about 26 percent to 19 percent in more productive firms, while internal promotion stays near 45 percent.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Lending to financial firms keeps falling across the horizon, while defence-related lending shows no clear decline. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: EU-issued debt rose from 2.9 percent to 5.4 percent of GDP between 2020 and 2025, lifting the comprehensive measure 1.8 points above the conventional one.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Extreme fragmentation raises volatility by up to about 8 points and diversification losses reach 38 to 54 percent of the autarky loss. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: NextGenerationEU makes up about 70 percent of the €690.5 billion outstanding, far ahead of SURE and SAFE. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: For lower-level experts, internal promotion climbs from about 23 percent to 35 percent and overtakes external hiring by the third decile.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Planning, collaboration and project updates dominate workplace meetings. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Firms with higher wage premia tend to report more weekly meeting time. Related article: W

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