Related Faves from cmulbrandon

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 4 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    Difference between US 3-Month T-bills vs Fed Funds: 1956-2008

    Quoted: I plotted the historical spread between Effective Fed Funds rate and US 3-Month T-bills back to 1956 using the weekly average. This a companion graph to Anatomy of a Financial Crisis: September 2008 {Click on the image to take a closer look} Data from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Technorati Tags: United States, Interest Rate, Fed Funds

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 8 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    Anatomy of a Financial Crisis: September 2008

    Quoted: I have plotted the US 3-Month T-bills: Secondary Market rate (green line) vs the Effective Fed Funds rate (orange) for Sept 2008. The major events of the recent financial crisis have been included. {Click on the image to take a closer look} Data from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Technorati Tags: United States, Interest Rate Download FREE

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 10 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    New Dollar Bill

    Quoted: I can't find the original source (found via my inbox) but it is very smart illustration: Download FREE ePoster: Average Income in the United States

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 12 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    Nominal vs Real 3-Month Interest Rate: 1934-2008

    Quoted: I have plotted the 3-Month T-bills: Secondary Market rate (green line) vs the inflation adjusted (i.e. Real) 3-Month T-bills rate (orange) from Jan 1934-Sept 2008. The inflation number I used is CPI-U 3-month % change multiplied by 4. {Click on the image to take a closer look} Data from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Technorati Tags: United

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 16 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    Gasoline Price by County - June 2008

    Quoted: Screenshot from a New York Times Interactive Graphic by Kevin Quealy that shows the different gasoline prices across the U.S. earlier this year. The more blue the county color, the lower the price of gas. {Click on the image to take a closer look} Technorati Tags: United States, Gasoline Download FREE ePoster: Average Income in the United States

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 19 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    World Population: 2000

    Quoted: One of several maps showing territories re-sized according different variables. More maps can be found at WorldMapper run by SASI Group (University of Sheffield) and Mark Newman (University of Michigan). The map below displays the population in 2000. {Click on the image to take a closer look} Technorati Tags: World, Population Download FREE ePoster:

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 23 days ago | Visualizing Economics

    Quoted: Information Design Patterns Select from the categories on the site and see examples of different methods to display data. Found via Well-formed dataDownload FREE ePoster: Average Income in the United States

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 27 days ago | Visualizing Economics
    US Ancestry: 2000

    Quoted: "The Census Bureau defines ancestry as a person’s ethnic origin, heritage, descent, or “roots,” which may reflect their place of birth, place of birth of parents or ancestors, and ethnic identities that have evolved within the United States." from a Census brief on US ancestry. The map below displays the ancestry with the largest population in each

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - 30 days ago | Visualizing Economics

    Quoted: A clip from a movie called I.O.U.S.A. Not often you see a data visualization in movie. Download FREE ePoster: Average Income in the United States

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    0 starscmulbrandon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 07 2008 | Visualizing Economics
    US Population Density 1990 and 2000

    Quoted: I found two maps which show population density in the United States. The relative height of each major city reflects its population. The first map show the population in 1990. It was created by ThoughtForm (formerly Agnew Moyer Smith Inc.) for the book UnderstandingUSA. {Click on the image to take a closer look} The second map show the population