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-   -   Interesting graphs and charts department (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=24480)

HungLikeJesus 12-27-2011 05:00 PM

I bet you got dressed in the basement after that.

glatt 12-29-2011 09:08 AM

I think it's funny that the Republicans are represented by pink. Not that I care, but because I know they do.

BigV 12-29-2011 04:52 PM

is the house control part of the graphic correct toward the later part of the axis?

glatt 12-30-2011 08:13 AM

looks wrong to me

classicman 01-06-2012 02:54 PM

2 Attachment(s)
Here are a couple interesting, if not frightening from yesterday's MJ show.
This link will take you to their page. I couldn't find the video of the segment on youtube.

ZenGum 01-06-2012 05:24 PM

First graph ... defense, discretionary and other mandatory will flatline for 30 years? :eyebrow: :headshake
It is worth noting that the biggest consistent increase is in health care. In fact, if you spent less on that, it might cut back the social security obligations a bit too. :bolt:

Second graph ... incomprehensible. What is the vertical axis? What was at zero in 2008?

classicman 01-06-2012 09:45 PM

Go to the link ZG ...
The first graph - These are current projections as a % of GDP.
The second graph is employment change from 2008. Based upon employment in 2008. Thats why its at 0.

ZenGum 01-07-2012 12:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 785742)
Go to the link ZG ...
The first graph - These are current projections as a % of GDP.

I find those projections to be highly implausible.

Quote:


The second graph is employment change from 2008. Based upon employment in 2008. Thats why its at 0.
Okay, thanks, that makes some sense, at least.

classicman 01-17-2012 01:44 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Government spending vs Unemployment

classicman 01-17-2012 01:44 PM

oops - from here admittedly biased source, but if the numbers are correct, it is an interesting trend.

HungLikeJesus 01-17-2012 02:13 PM

It would be interesting to see those two parameters plotted against each other.

From the link:
Quote:

Auto sales peaked in 1985 (11 million) and have been declining at a fairly steady rate since 1999. In 2009, Americans bought just 5.4 million passenger cars. As a result, the median age of a registered vehicle in the U.S. is almost 10 years.
Maybe cars have just gotten so much better that they don't need to be replaced every three to five years.

Happy Monkey 01-17-2012 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 788607)
Government spending vs Unemployment

There doesn't appear to be a consistent leader between the two, so I would guess that neither causes the other; they are correllated because they are both related to the strength of the economy in general.

ZenGum 01-17-2012 10:44 PM

Well, rising unemployment can lead to government stimulus packages, which would explain the correlation in 2008-2010. Man, those lines got ugly there, didn't they?

Gravdigr 01-18-2012 10:47 AM

1 Attachment(s)
Attachment 36795

classicman 01-18-2012 11:26 AM

Can't get the pics out, but a good look at a couple more.
I'm in this BIG EFFIN RED area with a few other dwellars.

27+ weeks 45.9% Gah!

Wall Street Journal


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