Chart: The End of World Poverty is in Sight

Population is growing, but world poverty isn’t. See how the amount of people living in extreme poverty has been cut in half since 1990. Read more

Fertility Rates Keep Dropping, and it’s Going to Hit the Economy Hard

Globally, fertility rates have decreased by about half since 1960. What will happen to the economy when the world’s aging population begins to retire? Read more

Animated Maps: Fewer Americans Participating in Surging U.S. Markets

U.S. markets continue to hit all-time highs, but what percentage of population actually benefits? See stock ownership across the U.S. on this animated map. Read more

The Changing Anatomy of U.S. Oil Imports Over the Last Decade

Canada is in, and OPEC is out. In this week’s chart on oil imports, we also look at the declining influence of the world’s most infamous oil cartel. Read more

Why Your Customers Are Leaving – and How To Win Them Back

An astonishing two-thirds of your customers leave because they think you don’t care about them. Here’s how to change that. Read more

The Extraordinary Size of Amazon in One Chart

Amazon is worth more than many of the biggest retailers in the U.S. – like Walmart, Norstrom, Best Buy, Sears, JCPenney, and Target – combined together. Read more

Chart: Harvard is Billionaire University

More billionaires graduated from Harvard than those hailing from Saudi Arabia and Spain combined. That makes it Billionaire University. Read more

The Trump Effect on Currencies

How does the Trump Effect impact currencies? Over the last two months, the peso has lost -13.4% in value, and the Russian ruble has gained 7.7%. Read more

Chart: Can Uranium Be Great Again?

Uranium was the most hated commodity for the last 6 years – but things are changing. Trump could be a boon to the metal, with miners up 59% since election… Read more

The Oxfam Report is Important, But There’s More to the Story

Eight men have the same wealth as the poorest 50% – we use the Oxfam report as a springboard to dive into a discussion on inequality, philanthropy, and poverty. Read more