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Economics
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Income Inequality Statistics
In 2025, the gap between the incomes of the top and bottom groups continues to widen, with a smaller slice of total gains reaching households at the lower end. This page puts a sharp spotlight on how that shift is playing out in real terms, so you can see what inequality looks like beyond headlines.
Chinese Salary Statistics
See where pay is heading in China across industries, roles, and cities, from software development at 220,000 CNY annually to software engineers earning about 25,000 CNY per month. With national average annual salary up to 120,698 CNY in 2023 and urban salaries rising 12.5% cumulatively from 2020 to 2023, this guide helps you spot what is pushing wages up and where the gaps are widening or narrowing.
Dgp Statistics
With Dgp statistics, you can see how the numbers shifted in 2026, where previously routine patterns started behaving differently, not just a small change but a new baseline. The page pulls key statistics together so you can spot what actually moved and why it matters for decisions you have to make now.
Aggregate Statistics
Aggregate’s aggregate statistics page shows how the newest benchmarks are reshaping the picture, with 2026 numbers that snap the data into sharper focus. You will see the exact points where trends stop behaving and start separating, so the next decision is grounded in what is actually changing.
Middle Class Statistics
Find out how middle class life is shifting in 2026 as key numbers tighten the gap between what families expect and what they can actually afford. This page puts the pressure points side by side so you can see where the most surprising turn is happening and why it matters right now.
Tipping Statistics
Tipping statistics in 2025 show how quickly expectations are shifting, with more people adjusting their behavior as service norms tighten. If you think tipping is just habit, this page makes the case with the sharp contradictions behind what people say they do versus what they actually tip.
Inflation Statistics
The Inflation statistics page puts 2026’s most recent cost pressures side by side with the latest trend, so you can see whether prices are actually cooling or just shifting shape. Expect sharp, specific figures that make the current moment feel measurable, not just talked about.
Universal Basic Income Statistics
From immunization gains and better mental health to fewer hospital admissions and slightly lower child labor, the evidence base on UBI like cash transfers also shows work effects that are modest and highly conditional, such as a 0.9% to 1.1% hours worked increase for some Alaska PFD subgroups. You can also benchmark feasibility and scale using modern delivery context such as 76% of adults globally having a financial account and at least 140,000 GiveDirectly participants in Kenya as of 2023, while Finland’s basic income experiment delivered €560 per month and still produced measurable shifts in formal employment and participation at the margins.
Capital Flight Statistics
From Nigeria’s $217.7 billion in capital flight to global illicit outflows hitting $1.01 trillion in 2017, this page maps how money leaves economies through illicit flows and tax abuses. It also quantifies what that drain costs in lost growth, missing GDP, and inequality so you can see why policies that target beneficial ownership and tax reporting can change outcomes fast.
US Tariffs Statistics
From a $27 billion a year export hit and $316 billion in total economic cost to tariff revenue that peaked at $80 billion and later stabilized around $50 billion per year, the page shows how US tariffs rewired jobs, prices, and trade-offs in ways many headlines miss. It also tracks the friction between “fixing” steel and aluminum and the spillover costs that pushed inflation up 0.2 to 0.4 percentage points, shifted farm exports, and raised everyday bills by $1,277 per household while real wages fell 1.4 percent for workers without a college degree.
National Debt Statistics
Track how US federal deficits move from a 2020 pandemic shock to a 2024 projection of $1.9 trillion and how debt interest already absorbs 2.4% of GDP in FY2023 while the debt to GDP ratio heads toward 166% by 2054. The page puts borrowing, per person debt totals, and mandatory spending into one clear snapshot so you can see why the deficit is shrinking on paper yet still risks compounding.
Petrodollar Statistics
OPEC+ supply decisions and quota pressure are mapped alongside petrodollar cash flows that in 2022 pushed global oil revenues above $2.5 trillion while Saudi Arabia alone brought in about $321 billion in USD. Then the page links that recycling machine to markets and geopolitics, showing how petrodollars helped keep oil trade overwhelmingly USD settled at 80% globally in 2022.
China GDP Statistics
China’s GDP growth cooled from a 9.55% pace in 2011 to 5.2% in 2023, while GDP per capita rose to 12,614 USD. Use this page to see how the economy’s engine shifted toward services, with the 2023 services share of 54.6%, alongside the long run arc of growth and income from 2000 onward.
EU Retaliatory Tariffs Statistics
EU retaliatory tariffs didn’t just hit headline industries. They cut US agricultural exports to the EU by 12% and 1.2B dollars in 2019 and pushed EU consumer prices for US bourbon up 20 to 25%, while the trade deficit widened by 5% in 2018. Scroll through the page to see how WTO DS548 action authorized 4B dollars of US tariffs and how the later truce and suspensions reshaped what exporters could sell next.
Debt Ceiling Statistics
With Congress acting 78 times on the debt ceiling since 1960 and bipartisan votes still common, this page turns the big question into numbers, including 2023 House and Senate counts and what debt to GDP was doing at the brink. You will see how GOP led House leverage and last minute Senate delay repeatedly collide with borrowing costs, market shocks, and even the AAA to AA plus downgrade that followed the 2011 crisis.
China Retaliatory Tariffs Statistics
China’s tariff retaliation trimmed China GDP growth by about 0.3% to 0.5% and dragged its manufacturing PMI below 50 for four straight months in 2019 while triggering a measurable hit to US farms, with 2018 to 2019 export losses totaling $27 billion. The page connects the twist of supply chain shifts and exemption politics to hard outcomes for 2025 readers too, including the IMF estimate that the trade war cost the global economy about $450 billion or 0.5% of GDP.
Mexico Tariffs Statistics
Mexico’s MFN simple average applied tariff is 7.1% while the weighted tariff for all products is 4.8%, a sharp gap that helps explain why some importers face real cost pressure and others do not. You also get the 99.6% binding coverage with a 36.1% average bound rate, plus the post USMCA effective import tariff averaging 5.2%, so you can see how commitments on paper translate into what actually hits goods.
US China Trade War Statistics
Tariffs pushed China’s export slowdown into sharper focus, cutting export growth by 2.3 percentage points and denting GDP momentum as industrial production fell to 5.7% in 2019 and China lost about 5.1 million manufacturing jobs in 2018 to 2020. The page connects those shocks to trade diversion and finance stress, including the IMF estimate of a 0.5% hit to global GDP, RMB depreciation of 5.5% in 2018, and shifting supply chains that redirected electronics away from the US while Washington raised tariffs to 19.3% by February 2020.
China Income Distribution Statistics
China’s income inequality has edged down to a relatively tight post-fiscal Gini of 0.38, with the latest national Gini estimated at 0.463, yet the urban rural divide still leaves disposable income far from equal, with a 2022 per capita ratio of 2.45. If you care about who is pulling away and what policies and labor market shifts are doing to household outcomes, this page connects Gini and income share measures to the concrete gaps behind the headlines.
Brain Drain Statistics
Brain Drain reveals how push and pull forces are reshaping careers fast, from 45 percent of skilled migration out of Africa driven by lack of professional growth to Greece’s 2008 to 2016 crisis-era outflow being echoed today by high skilled mobility and remote work. You will also see how policy and funding swing the balance, including the EU’s 9 billion euro Horizon Europe effort to retain researchers and the Global Talent Visa’s 45 percent application jump in 2022, alongside the real cost of losing talent, wages, and innovation.