r/Infographics • u/Zarykata • 2h ago
r/Infographics • u/123VoR • Jun 01 '20
Three infographics that help show what is and what is not an infographic
r/Infographics • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 23h ago
Countries That Owe the Most Money to the IMF
r/Infographics • u/Rude_Priority_ • 22h ago
Female artists with the most songs over 1 billion streams on spotify
r/Infographics • u/Square_Split2621 • 22h ago
The "Leftover men" problem in East Asia mostly emerged after 1985
Sex ratio at birth: Number of boys born per 100 girls
Sex screening in hospitals (ultrasound-b) mostly became widespread in the 1980s,leading to the mass abortion of females, causing imbalanced sex ratios at birth(amplified in China by the one child policy). For Core millennials to Gen Z, there are many "leftover men" in China,Korea,Taiwan, as well as non east asian nations such as India or Amernia
r/Infographics • u/lokeshdhakar • 7h ago
An 1882 bar chart dressed up as a monument
I’ve been going through the pictures in a lot of old books lately, and the charts and diagrams are some of my favorite finds. Conventions at this time were unsettled, so people were trying all kinds of things. This one turns the US economy of 1882 into two stacked towers.
The left tower is spending inside the US. The right tower is foreign trade, with each block split into exports on the left and imports on the right. Cotton, for example, is $225M going out and only $2M coming in.
Does the chart work? Well, it’s not the easiest to parse as the perspective throws things off, and there’s no scale. But I do love that someone in the 1880s looked at these numbers and thought they should look like a monument.
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 14h ago
Investing or gambling? For Gen Z, the line is getting pretty blurry
Source: Betterment | MakeoverMonday; W33
r/Infographics • u/NegotiationOk7535 • 11h ago
[OC] The US has twice as many of the world's most-cited scientists as China, but the two lead in almost opposite fields (Stanford–Elsevier top 2% list, 2025)
r/Infographics • u/Consistent-Radio-428 • 18h ago
Companies share in contributing to AI growth
r/Infographics • u/Fluid-Decision6262 • 1d ago
Percentage of Music Consumers who Listen to Each Decades’ Songs
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 2d ago
Mapped: Unemployment Rates in Every U.S. State in 2026
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics - Data from Aug 2026
r/Infographics • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 1d ago
The World’s Most Sustainable Trading Economies in 2026
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 1d ago
The Three Waves of the U.S. Trade Deficit (1990–2026)
Sources: U.S. Census, USITC, BEA, Econovis
r/Infographics • u/drgfrt • 1d ago
[OC] Mapped: The most common dog breed in each New York City neighborhood, from 96,459 dog licenses
r/Infographics • u/NBrief • 2d ago
Mapped: What a Home Is Worth in Every U.S. State in 2026
Data as of August 2026, seasonally adjusted. Includes single-family homes, condos and co-ops.
Source: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI)
r/Infographics • u/shinyro • 2d ago
Trump's Fascination with the Nobel Peace Prize
After the Nobel Peace Prize was again--shockingly!--awarded to someone who did not start any wars this past year, the US President seemed to talk about it. Like, a lot.
So I used Roll Call's awesome archive of everything Trump and went back to look at all the times Trump has mentioned this award. He's mentioned it 101 times since his reentry into the Oval Office alone, but the fascination goes back years.
This dashboard infographic shows just his mentions since 2025, but it's actually a snippet from the interactive website where you can choose a specific date period, see just his social media mentions, or filter by several other types of records. If you want to play with the interactive version, it's 100% free and ad-free and just a fun pet project! It's at https://artofnodeal.com/nobel for anyone who is interested in the details of different statements and toggling and filtering through the years.
r/Infographics • u/sindijssupins • 2d ago
What $100 kept as cash in each of 176 currencies since 1995 is worth in US dollars today
r/Infographics • u/Ok-Explanation5605 • 2d ago
Infographic: US military presence around the world
r/Infographics • u/Acceptable_Mud_8680 • 2d ago
How many minutes do you have to work for a Big mac?
On Malaysia's RM1,700 minimum wage, a Big Mac costs about 100 minutes of work. An Australian earns one in 19 minutes, and a Bangkok worker needs nearly 3 hours. Prices tell you what things cost, but wages tell you who can afford them. Where does your country land?
r/Infographics • u/DrCalFun • 2d ago