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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

Thailand’s housing pressure is not easing yet: deaths now exceed births, while ageing keeps older-owned homes locked in place and delays any relief in city markets. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Dependency becomes strategic risk when product concentration overlaps with political distance, instability and trade restrictions.

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The Economy Graphics

China is not one supplier among many.

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The Economy Graphics

Large energy shocks do not simply produce larger effects; they bend the inflation response upward and make pass-through more persistent.

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The Economy Graphics

Tariffs become stagflationary when the shock passes through production networks, prices, output, and consumption at once.

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The Economy Graphics

 Workers are not rejecting AI; many are asking for the training needed to adapt. Related Articles: The AI Job Market Needs a Demand Policy, Not a

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The Economy Graphics

Automation can raise firm efficiency while weakening output when worker consumption falls. Related Articles: The AI Job Market Needs a Demand Polic

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The Economy Graphics

China’s skills pipeline shows why subsidies work differently when schools, firms and state planning are aligned. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

The split between U.S. and non-U.S. markets shows that AI is not automatically credit-positive.

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The Economy Graphics

The figure separates shared movements from disagreement between newspaper-based and market-based shock measures, showing where a “shock” may reflect interpretation gaps rather than a clean policy surprise.

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The Economy Graphics

The figure shows how raw ECB newspaper coverage is filtered, checked for relevance and converted into a five-point monetary policy signal from strongly expansionary to strongly restrictive. Related Art

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The Economy Graphics

China’s property downturn is no longer a normal cycle; the fall in real estate investment now resembles the early stage of a long post-bubble adjustment. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

Value-Maxxing depends on three competencies: specifying useful context, orchestrating AI workflows, and reinvesting efficiency gains into new value. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

User-controlled context turns AI from a vendor interface into a governed system of memory, tools, security, and judgment. Related Articles: Value-Maxxing: The AI Met

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The Economy Graphics

Iran’s widening gap with Turkey shows why sanctions relief is a regime-level political issue, not a diplomatic sweetener. Related Articles: The

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The Economy Graphics

China’s innovation system is strong in output, but weaker institutional scores show why trust still has to be earned.

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The Economy Graphics

China’s R&D rise shows why its manufacturing story is shifting from low-cost scale to deeper scientific capability.

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The Economy Graphics

Political pressure can lower rates and lift growth briefly, but inflation and inflation expectations rise. 

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The Economy Graphics

Public R&D support is not one model: some countries rely more on direct project funding, while others route support through tax incentives. 

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The Economy Graphics

Longer closure scenarios keep oil prices elevated for longer, making the speed of reopening the central inflation variable. 

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