I hope you're not counting on that $30. :) posted by bim at 7:14 PM on August 1, 2006
That is very reminiscent of what I call The Worst Introduction to Macroeconomics Lecture of All Time, disregarding the joke slides, of course. posted by muddgirl at 7:25 PM on August 1, 2006
I like the topsite! And the Men in Green spoof. posted by fenriq at 7:26 PM on August 1, 2006
RETARDED!!!!!!!!!!11 posted by c:\awesome at 7:28 PM on August 1, 2006
I liked the Men in Green. Thanks Kwanstar. Just when I got tired of staring at the chart of the inflation of the money supply I get a whole page of worry! posted by ryoshu at 7:29 PM on August 1, 2006
A lot of these are cut and pasted from Wall Street research reports. I recognize quite a few in the format of my former employer and a few other banks. The raw data doesn't usually come from the banks, but the presentation of it does. Anyway, I bookmarked it and it'll probably come in handy somehow. But it's certainly not the place to go to for any sort of context behind the data. posted by mullacc at 7:49 PM on August 1, 2006
A quick scan makes me shiver ... shall we watch everything sweep off the chart at once? Yeah, gotta bookmark this. Thanks! posted by Surfurrus at 8:06 PM on August 1, 2006
it's time to confess ... i am actually john titor, traveller from the future ... i have much to tell you, but first, let me buy you a cup of coffee ...
i hope that's enough
(in other words, i don't like the looks of these charts) posted by pyramid termite at 10:45 PM on August 1, 2006
This one interests me most:
$250B as a % of GDP may not be much (3%), but from my naive understanding of the velocity of money that $250B pinged around to approx $1T of economic activity, so it's really a lot of juice.
As a quasi-Georgist, about half these charts have me chanting: "single tax! single tax! single tax!". posted by Heywood Mogroot at 10:58 PM on August 1, 2006
l0l, 0u4 3c0n0my is f4nny! Post more pictures! posted by ryoshu at 12:52 AM on August 2, 2006
But it's certainly not the place to go to for any sort of context behind the data.
You're kidding! And here I thought Kwantsar was trying to provide a complete economic education with this post! I want my money back!! posted by languagehat at 5:40 AM on August 2, 2006
One of my most-often used Simpsons quotes is this one from Lisa: "I make a lot of graphs."
Unrelated: an also often-used quote, from Nelson: "On the plus side, we knocked over the Sun Sphere". posted by neuron at 12:53 PM on August 2, 2006
Thanks for this, Q, and also to ZenMaster! posted by storybored at 3:27 PM on August 2, 2006
Subscribe
???
posted by bim at 7:14 PM on August 1, 2006