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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

Figure 2: Alternative assets in US state and local pension portfolios have more than tripled since 2001, with the sharpest rise since 2021. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: DB share falls below 50% globally around 2013; in advanced Europe, the same crossover happens abruptly near 2011.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 8: Fiscal news pushes r* up modestly; AI and Fed-meeting news both pull it down. Related article: 

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 7: R* falls on AI-release days and edges up on all other days, the reverse of what a capital-demand story would predict. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 6: Public attention was flat for years, then surged after ChatGPT's late-2022 debut.

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 5: Four labs releasing major updates in overlapping waves, roughly every one to two months by 2024. Related article: 

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 4: A decade-ahead debt forecast that has climbed almost without interruption since 2010. Related article: 

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 3: Fiscal news clusters around pandemic relief in 2020–21 and the reconciliation fight in 2025. Related article: 

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: The four models disagree on level but move in the same direction since the 2020–21 lows. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Four independent methods agree: r* fell for over a decade, then reversed by roughly a point after 2020. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Fiscal exposure widened as KKM liabilities grew and investors priced the risk through 2023 Related article: Financia

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Rates fell as inflation climbed, then reversed once orthodoxy returned in 2023 Related article: Financial Engineering

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Bond market participation rises steadily after capital-account liberalisation. Related article: Borrowing Costs in Emerging

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Pension reform broadens corporate access to domestic bond markets. Related article: Borrowing Costs in Emerging Markets: Th

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Nearly half of urban China now works without a permanent contract and on-demand hiring dominates factory floors at peak season. Related article: Precar

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: China's migrant workforce is aging fast and barely growing, undercutting the labor base a consumption economy needs. Related article: Precarious Work

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The Economy Graphics

Large firms employ most U.S.

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The Economy Graphics

Accounting for costs and worker differences more than doubles the model’s explanatory power. Related Articles: Jevons Paradox and AI Adopti

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The Economy Graphics

China’s overseas equity position has grown from marginal to globally relevant. Related Articles: China’s Financial Influence Is Reaching A

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The Economy Graphics

Inflation perception and expectation errors rise as distrust in public economic institutions increases. Related Articles: The Hirshleifer Effect: When

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