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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 1: Even a small rise in the housing-cost burden is linked to lower labour-force participation and worse living conditions, reinforcing housing as a labour-market constraint. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Higher housing costs are associated with weaker labour participation and wider social strain, especially overcrowding, housing deprivation, poverty risk and health pressure. Related articl

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2:The wedge widens when household price perceptions diverge from official inflation. Related article: Perceived Inflation Is the New Test of Price

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Perceived inflation broadly tracks CPI but reacts more sharply during major price shocks. Related article: Perceived Inflation Is the New Test of

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Danish households exposed to negative deposit rates cut deposits sharply while estimated consumption rose after exposure. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Negative rates spread quickly across Denmark, reaching about one-third of individuals and two-thirds of deposits by late 2021. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Large youth cohorts become a dividend only when investment turns labour supply into employment growth. Related article: The New Labour Barga

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: The youth surge is shifting toward South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa, making EMDE job creation a global labour-market issue. Related article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Delivery shortfalls moved with freight and import-cost pressures, showing how scarcity and costs reinforced each other. Related article: Su

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Supply-chain pressure surged before core inflation peaked, showing why logistics shocks can become delayed price pressure. Related article: Su

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: The model shows tightening causes a deeper investment fall than equal easing can reverse. Related articles: Asymmetric Monetary Policy an

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Tightening cuts external financing more sharply as firms face more binding constraints. Related article: Asymmetric Monetary Policy and th

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 2: Transfers can slow decline in the oldest prefectures, but the gain comes with a visible reduction in Tokyo’s population share. Related Article:

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The Economy Graphics

Figure 1: Tokyo’s projected rise and the oldest prefectures’ decline show that Japan’s demographic crisis is also a spatial planning problem. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

As the ECB tightening cycle advanced, combined swap-and-bond exposure became less negative, showing that hedging intensified when rate risk became visible. Related Articles:

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The Economy Graphics

EUR/USD moves more clearly with monetary-policy surprises than with direct exchange-rate remarks. Related Articles: Exchange Rate Communication

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The Economy Graphics

 LLM advice smooths consumption across the life cycle, but the result depends on complete household information. Related Articles: Wh

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The Economy Graphics

A global energy shock hits EU GDP harder because domestic demand and external demand weaken at the same time. Related Articles: The Global Energy Sho

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The Economy Graphics

The global shock creates a much larger inflation peak because energy costs spread into industry, services, and traded goods. Related Articles: The G

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The Economy Graphics

Reported gains exceed productivity growth implied by revenue and employment changes in every sector, with the largest expected effects in high-skill services and finance. Related Articles:

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