#BetterLife Index: Because there’s #more2life than cold economic #stats. Make yr voice heard https://t.co/wNmW8qAPfqhttps://t.co/M2KP4uIPr0
— OECD (@OECD) 30 de agosto de 2016
Economy. Miscellaneous¶
- flowingdata.com: American Immigration history
- Real Time Economics twitter.com/WSJecon
- tradingview.com/widget
- Why Londoners are worse off than any other British region since 2008
- uk.businessinsider.com: Animated map shows the history of immigration to the US
- Irish biggest losers from financial crash - ECB 🌟
- Educated Greeks show highest rate of unemployment in OECD
- Britain is heading for another 2008 crash: here’s why
- How does corruption in Africa really compare to OECD countries? Anti-Fraud & Corruption Law in Africa
- The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money. John Maynard Keynes
- Thomas Piketty’s “Capital”, summarised in four paragraphs
- Debt: The First 5000 Years. David Graeber
- The End of Work: The Decline of the Global Labor Force and the Dawn of the Post-Market Era. Jeremy Rifkin
- blogs.wsj.com: Six Years Later, 93% of U.S. Counties Haven’t Recovered From Recession, Study Finds
- businessinsider.com: Watch 1,400 US workers learn their jobs are moving to Mexico
Greek youth unemployment reached 60% in May, 2013.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 21 de julio de 2016
It's now at 51.9% and has been over 40% since February, 2011. pic.twitter.com/V6SJRCMU17
Salidas de flujos de Capital, especialmente Italia y España. #economia pic.twitter.com/tBxZfLYQqC
— José Manuel García (@abcTraderClub) 20 de julio de 2016
Volkswagen brands
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 23 de agosto de 2016
- Audi
- Bentley
- Bugatti
- Ducati
- Lamborghini
- Porsche
- Scania
- Seat
- Skoda
- VW pic.twitter.com/gSvSQgWd9s
Fiat Chrysler brands
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 22 de agosto de 2016
- Alfa Romeo
- Chrysler
- Dodge
- Ferrari
- Jeep
- Lancia
- Maserati
- Ram Trucks
- SRT
- Fiat pic.twitter.com/PGGkCdUolb
China and Italy both had economies of $1.1 trillion in 2000
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 23 de agosto de 2016
China's economy is now six times larger than Italy's pic.twitter.com/R1TOEn34Bd
Venezuela, 2016.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 23 de agosto de 2016
GDP growth: -8%
Inflation: 720%
Fiscal deficit: 17% of GDP
Interest rate: 21%
Reserves: $1 billion pic.twitter.com/GqM12IakpQ
Walmart's revenue in 2015, of $485 billion, is larger than the GDP of Iran. pic.twitter.com/H6MQ9kvpOL
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 22 de agosto de 2016
Billionaires, 2016.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 22 de agosto de 2016
China: 568
US: 535
India: 111
UK: 82
Germany: 82
Russia: 80
(Hurun) pic.twitter.com/n9Z0C3iC6I
Size of labour force (million)
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 22 de agosto de 2016
1. China: 797.6
2. India: 487.3
3. EU: 228
4. US: 155.4
5. Indonesia: 120 pic.twitter.com/yiO4RfaWFR
Solar panel prices have fallen by over 80% since 2010, driven mainly by a surge in Chinese production. pic.twitter.com/eiklyZxfOa
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 21 de agosto de 2016
Suicides per 100,000 people per year
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 20 de agosto de 2016
Korea: 29
India: 21
Russia 19
Japan: 18
US: 12
France: 12
Turkey: 8
UK: 6
Israel: 6
Saudi: 0.4
(WHO)
Birth rate, 2015
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 20 de agosto de 2016
Niger: 7.6
Nigeria: 5.5
Israel: 3.3
Saudi: 3
India: 2.3
US: 1.9
Brazil: 1.8
Russia: 1.8
China: 1.7
Germany: 1.5
Japan: 1.4
Retirement age for men
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 20 de agosto de 2016
Greece: 67
Italy: 66.3
US: 66
Germany: 65.3
France: 65
UK: 65
Japan: 61
China: 60
India: 60
Turkey: 60
Indonesia: 58
Japan's economy is same size today as it was in 1993.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 20 de agosto de 2016
China's economy has grown twenty-fold over same period. pic.twitter.com/Oxj2xpoYD8
Share of electricity produced from coal, 2010.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 20 de agosto de 2016
Australia: 76%
Israel: 58%
US: 46%
Germany: 44%
UK: 29%
Japan: 27%
Turkey: 26%
Canada: 16%
France
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 19 de agosto de 2016
- Unemployment: 10%
- Youth unemployment: 23%
- National union crisis
- President approval: 14%
- Three terror attacks in 18 months
Military spending ($ billion, 2011 prices)
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 19 de agosto de 2016
1990
Germany: 73
USSR: 291
Saudi: 25
China: 19
2014
Germany: 46
Russia: 92
Saudi: 74
China: 191
GRAPHIC: Countries by leading source of imports, 2013. pic.twitter.com/ntaoBekMol
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 18 de agosto de 2016
GRAPHIC: European countries by percentage of population killed in WWII. pic.twitter.com/bXqbv30gZo
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 17 de agosto de 2016
Countries with least trust in politicians
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 17 de agosto de 2016
1. Lebanon
2. Venezuela
3. Paraguay
4. Argentina
5. Brazil
6. Italy
7. Czech Republic
(WEF)
Companies based in state of Bavaria, Germany:
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 14 de agosto de 2016
- Allianz
- Adidas
- Audi
- BMW
- Puma
- Siemens pic.twitter.com/KUhwyRfbgw
Companies based in California, USA.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 14 de agosto de 2016
Apple Inc.
Alphabet
Chevron
Disney
Intel
eBay
Visa
HP
Netflix pic.twitter.com/hrHKOGejgH
MAP: Most photographed places on earth. pic.twitter.com/I6kQmSn2tQ
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 10 de agosto de 2016
Toyota made more revenue in 2015, $252 billion, than the governments of Greece, South Africa and Ukraine combined. pic.twitter.com/iRGzgARgw6
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 10 de agosto de 2016
People killed by police, annual.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 9 de agosto de 2016
US: 428
France: 5
UK: 4
Germany: 2
---
Police killed, annual.
US: 50
France: 8
Germany: 6
UK: 4
Exports as % of GDP, 2014
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 9 de agosto de 2016
Germany: 46%
Russia: 30%
UK: 28%
Turkey: 28%
India: 23%
China: 23%
Japan: 16%
US: 14% pic.twitter.com/QD9PB8lWoY
US oil and gas company bankruptcies
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 9 de agosto de 2016
2013: 15
2014: 14
2015: 67 pic.twitter.com/PrcYIjHQR8
Favorable view of China
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 9 de agosto de 2016
Pakistan: 82%
Russia: 79%
Israel: 55%
Brazil: 55%
France: 50%
UK: 45%
India: 41%
US: 38%
Turkey: 18%
Japan: 9%
Pew
Share of global economy
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 9 de agosto de 2016
US
1980: 25%
2014: 19.2%
EU
1980: 30.9%
2014: 18.4%
China
1980: 2.2%
2014: 16.6%
India
1980: 2.54%
2014: 6%
GRAPHIC: Muslims as share of population, perception and reality
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 6 de agosto de 2016
(Via The Guardian) pic.twitter.com/ynoYpPOEen
Soldiers. (thousand)
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 6 de agosto de 2016
Russia: 798
Turkey: 511
France: 209
Germany: 179
Italy: 175
UK: 155
Greece: 143
Spain: 122 pic.twitter.com/CY0oWksuh8
Agriculture price change over past year
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 6 de agosto de 2016
Wheat: -18%
Corn: -15%
Oat: -28%
Rice: -17%
Canola: -10%
Rubber: -24% pic.twitter.com/TP2Csxntop
GRAPHIC: America's shrinking middle class.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 4 de agosto de 2016
(Pew) pic.twitter.com/ROSEM66kc3
Corporate Tax Rate
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 4 de agosto de 2016
US: 39%
China: 25%
Japan: 33%
Germany: 29.6%
UK: 20%
France: 33.3%
Brazil: 34%
India: 34.6%
Russia: 20%
Indonesia: 25%
Favourable views of Muslims
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 4 de agosto de 2016
France: 76%
UK: 72%
Germany: 69%
Spain: 52%
Italy: 31%
Poland: 30%
(Pew, mid-2015) pic.twitter.com/tBriFBhraM
GRAPHIC: World's most frequent flight paths. pic.twitter.com/JUeStbxvGf
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 3 de agosto de 2016
In 1991, the G7 countries made up 50.4% of world GDP.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 2 de agosto de 2016
In 2020, they are projected to make up 29%. pic.twitter.com/vYqiEboJvP
Gulf States GDP growth between 2005-2014.
— The Int'l Spectator (@intlspectator) 29 de julio de 2016
Qatar: 377%
Oman: 156%
Saudi: 129%
UAE: 122%
Kuwait: 115%
Iran: 80% pic.twitter.com/Tej58pAH73
The most expensive cities for expats – and there's a new one at the top of the ranking https://t.co/wj8HH6TDy3 pic.twitter.com/5motrtZUtY
— World Economic Forum (@wef) 30 de agosto de 2016
The 9 cheapest #cities to live in #Europe https://t.co/BHqtSBkHiA pic.twitter.com/biAWnPCLnq
— World Economic Forum (@wef) 30 de agosto de 2016
4 maps that will change how you see #migration in #Europe https://t.co/AUJxuIa1GT pic.twitter.com/Ly48GXNKtE
— World Economic Forum (@wef) 30 de agosto de 2016
In 2014, OECD countries accounted for 54% of global #tourist arrivals. Compare your country https://t.co/t6wrBa0Iwm pic.twitter.com/i1amSlmvfy
— OECD (@OECD) 18 de agosto de 2016
IT¶
- IT Jobs Watch, Tracking the IT Job Market
- zdnet.com: 'It's a graveyard': The software devs leaving Greece for good 🌟🌟
- These 10 cities have the fastest-growing startup scenes — and neither New York nor Silicon Valley made the cut
- The Economist. The other side of paradise Glamorous tech startups can be brutal places for workers
- businessinsider.com: The 13 worst things about Silicon Valley
- Laid-off IT workers muzzled as H-1B debate heats up
Referencias¶
- Quince películas para entender la crisis 🌟
- La banca especula con instrumentos semejantes a los usados antes de la crisis
- José María Gay, el economista indignado 🌟
- Keiser Report en español:
- Una economía de casino (E715)
- Una economía momificada (E718)
- La destrucción de la clase media (E730)
- ¡Compren oro! (E739)
- Salarios, lo que baja no vuelve a subir (E754)
- Una economía en coma (E760)
- Economías rentistas condenadas al fracaso (E767)
- Esclavos de la deuda (E764)
- Caos financiero general (E782)
- La Unión Europea en la cuerda floja (E785)
- El engaño de la burbuja inmobiliaria (E788)
- Las gigantes malvadas hipotecarias (E789)
- El comienzo del fin del capitalismo (E790) El post-capitalismo
- El precariado: una nueva clase social (E791) 🌟 El fenómeno supera todas la fronteras geográficas
- La maldita deuda (E792)
- Un mundo de estafas Ponzi (E795)
- Volver a la norma del oro (E796)
- El caso de Chicago (E797)
- La vertiginosa caída del precio del barril (E805)
- Días de rabia (E816)
- El páramo de los mercados financieros (E817)
- Todos a endeudarse! (E818)
- Guerra contra la pobreza y políticos marioneta (E823)
- El control de la riqueza mundial (E824)
- Banqueros centrales, secretarios del Tesoro y otros mentirosos (E825)
- El imperio de la deuda y calcetines como garantía (E826)
- El fin del capitalismo (E828)
- China: el gigante despierto (E830)
- La fiesta de las criptodivisas (E832)
- Misterio y magia en los mercados financieros (E833)
- La muerte del comercio mundial y sobredosis de heroína (E835)
- Mentiras, evasivas, disparates, odios y esquizofrenia (E839)
- Época de recesiones (E840) 🌟
- La extinción del universo financiero (E880) 🌟
- Una de mates: Media y mediana (sueldos)
- El sarcasmo de Niño Becerra con la economía española y su visión sobre la recesión mundial
- Economistas frente a la crisis
- ¿Va a estallar Silicon Valley? 🌟 "En realidad, me preocupa mucho más que España sufra por la falta de digitalización y de productividad que por su exceso"
- Desmontando los mitos sobre la inflación y la creación de dinero 🌟
- El gran desajuste: "Las empresas germanas son 16 veces más eficientes que los gigantes tecnológicos americanos generando empleo" 🌟🌟🌟
- Capitalismo clientelista
- “El clientelismo amenaza el futuro económico de España” 🌟
Oh España, ese gran pais. #ironia El economista indignado https://t.co/rPu4HjN6IL
— Sara (@smaab6) 8 de octubre de 2015
Niño Becerra: '¿Por qué la economía tiene que crecer cada año? Seguimos como en los años 60' https://t.co/ZxkoLx8DaD pic.twitter.com/Eo8Vawznfd
— Bolsamanía (@bolsamania) febrero 23, 2016
"La nueva era será la de las corporaciones, la de la tecnología desconocida", dice @sninobecerra | https://t.co/v3CesdR5CZ
— Bolsamanía (@bolsamania) 25 de febrero de 2016
Una preciosidad. La curva de Phillips en Estados Unidos 1948-2016 pic.twitter.com/DG8830SN8n
— Manuel Ale. Hidalgo (@Manuj_Hidalgo) 15 de octubre de 2016
On air ;-) https://t.co/E8430894wN
— Marc Vidal (@marcvidal) 23 de abril de 2016
The world's 10 largest economies, 1970—2030: rise of China 🇨🇳 and India 🇮🇳 pic.twitter.com/12VIeaqgKQ
— Vala Afshar (@ValaAfshar) 23 de febrero de 2017
Business process improvement¶
- The Italian Tech Sector Is Getting A Boost From Big U.S. Partners
- OECD: Benefiting from the Next Production Revolution 🌟
#3D printers, nano, robots, big #data: what r the challenges for the production revolution? https://t.co/34ZJvfML3O pic.twitter.com/NHCgphYXg6
— OECD (@OECD) febrero 23, 2016