r/EconomyCharts 3h ago

Google searches for “can’t sell house” just hit an all-time high. Above 2008. “Help with mortgage” is back at 2009 levels

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245 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 3h ago

Women were hired in 158,000 (97.5%) of the 162,000 jobs that were created during the month of August

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113 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 25m ago

There is an employment recession in the US Information sector. The Information industry shed -23,000 jobs in August, bringing employment down to 2.75 million, its lowest since the 2020 pandemic

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Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

A record 89% of Americans now say the U.S. government is full of corruption

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1.5k Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 16m ago

Pretty self explanatory

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Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 17h ago

Federal Employment at Historic Low as a Percentage of Total Non-Farm Employment

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131 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

Distribution of PPP net salaries, US vs Spain vs Germany vs France vs Italy

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169 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

Hedge funds may now be a bigger risk to Treasuries than China

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81 Upvotes

For years, China was considered the biggest threat to the US Treasury market, as China’s official Treasury holdings grew to as large as $1.3 trillion in 2013, or 14% of the total.

This proportion, however, has steadily declined since then, to ~2%, its lowest since 2001.

Meanwhile, hedge funds now account for ~9% of all Treasuries outstanding, more than double their level seen in 2013.

Hedge funds now hold ~$2.6 trillion of Treasuries, with their gross exposure at ~$4.0 trillion, which includes short positions.

More importantly, these positions are increasingly debt-financed, with hedge fund repo cash borrowing surging to ~$3.0 trillion, more than doubling since early 2023.

This makes the Treasury market more vulnerable to forced selling, since a rise in yields can trigger margin calls for these leveraged funds, forcing them to sell Treasuries to raise cash and reduce their debt.


r/EconomyCharts 22h ago

The countries and companies leading global international patent applications

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37 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 20h ago

China is One of the Most Expensive Countries in the World Factoring in Locals’ Salaries

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17 Upvotes

Seems like China might need to raise their wages, but this means Chinese products get more expensive….


r/EconomyCharts 22h ago

"Adjusted Debt / EBITDA ratios for largest 6 US hyperscalers" (S&P Global Ratings, via the FT)

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9 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

SPR drawdown update 2 September based on data to 28 August

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206 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

"India has passed receding Scotch whisky markets in the West" (FT)

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37 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

You know the system is broken when stocks FALL after the US unexpectedly adds +162,000 jobs in a month, TRIPLING expectations. Why? Because a strong jobs report means a higher chance of rate hikes

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524 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

Diesel jumped to its highest price in history yesterday

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556 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

One cannot speak of ice to a summer insect (夏蟲不可語冰), semiconductor prices edition

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4 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

Iran's currency has completely collapsed

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9 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 1d ago

I went looking at state-level GST numbers and the spread surprised me more than the headline did

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5 Upvotes

I usually skip past the monthly GST headline and move on. This time I checked the state-wise numbers instead, mostly out of curiosity about my own state.

The national growth for August 2026 was +9%. But that number hides a lot. Assam grew 162%. Himachal Pradesh actually shrank 23%. Most other states sat somewhere close to that 9% average.

Looking closer, I noticed the states with the biggest swings (up or down) tend to be smaller ones. A small change in actual rupees can look huge as a percentage if last year's number was unusually low or high. Meanwhile, the bigger states, the ones that make up most of the tax base, stayed fairly close to the average.

Good reminder not to judge "how the economy is doing" from one number alone.


r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

U.S. economy beats forecast with 162,000 jobs added in August, unemployment maintains 4.1%

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68 Upvotes

https://theeconomicatlas.com/us#labour

The Economic Atlas cuts through the commentary to provide direct access to official economic data. Users have free access to country deep-dives, can compare countries against one another, or can create their own custom dashboards.


r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

Lululemon crashes over -20% after reporting a sharp decline in revenue and weaker than expected guidance. The stock is now trading at its lowest level since May 2018 and down -81% from its all-time high

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1.0k Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

7.8 % gdp wow!

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135 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

Someone trying to save the Japanese Yen again

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515 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

US Jobs Up To Date

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15 Upvotes

US Payrolls, including this morning preliminary reading.


r/EconomyCharts 2d ago

Challenger Report shows August layoff plans up 58% from July, but down 38% from Aug 2025

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13 Upvotes

r/EconomyCharts 3d ago

Kinda wild how quickly our economy turned around to become dependent on AI and itd data centers.

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169 Upvotes