Visual Capitalist Visualizing the $100 Trillion Global Economy in One Chart Surpassing the $100 trillion mark is a new milestone for global economic output. We’ve covered this topic in the past when the world’s GDP was $88 trillion (2020) and then $94 Trillion (2021), and now according to the …
Image: Shutterstock Inflation, Disrupted Supply Chains, Solar, Excessive Liquidity, Volatility, Crypto Implosion, GDP, Quantitative Easing, Stimulus, Oil, Labor Shortages, European Union, Energy Costs, Food Shortages, Tapering, Black Swan, Gold, Covid, PCE price index, Sanctions, Recession, NATO, Interest Rate Hikes, Inventories, Ukraine, Vaccines, Worry-Filled Market, China, War Economy, Bubbles, Russia, Fed, Semiconductors, Inverted Yield Curve, Immigration, …
Antonio Navalón If one looks at today’s world’s shape and the situation of the countries that matter to us – starting with our own – and which affect us, one can come to a conclusion that seems obvious. In my opinion, a conclusion that provides …
Antonio Navalón Not since 1940 had the world experienced a situation as paradoxical as the one we are currently experiencing. In that year, Germany – which had already invaded Poland and had triggered the beginning of World War II – while redesigning its plans for …
Antonio Navalón Today, with so much technology, dependence, and people so little accustomed to suffering and with so little pride in themselves, what awaits us is that the strongest can strike. And that it will do so without even taking out weapons, but simply threatening …
Antonio Navalón Every time I see on televisions, on streaming platforms, on Twitter, and, of course, in the much outdated printed newspapers the images of tanks moving around the borders of Belarus and Ukraine, it is as if I were watching the movement of the …
The World is Upside Down! 2022 started, and it seems that the global crisis does not want to calm down and forecasts a complicated year. Today we will start with a small analysis of what is happening in Ukraine. Russia, who was the “owner” of …
The three nations that form the North American Trade Agreement (Canada, the United States of America, and Mexico) are compared with two European nations: Germany and Denmark. The purpose is to identify what factors have a more significant incidence on their level of development. Since …