Category: Chart Of The Day
-
Global insulin pump market (via @douglaskimkorea) The global insulin pump market is expected to grow at a 9.8% CAGR from US$4.2bn in 2016 to US$9.5bn in 2025. In particular, the US market accounted for ~50% of the global insulin pump market in 2017.
Global insulin pump market (via @douglaskimkorea) The global insulin pump market is expected to grow at a 9.8% CAGR from US$4.2bn in 2016 to US$9.5bn in 2025. In particular, the US market accounted for ~50% of the global insulin pump market in 2017.
-
Global liquidity (via @GordonJohnson19) Last week, the Fed’s balance sheet fell by US$42.6bn, ECB’s fell by US$511.3bn, and BoJ’s fell by US$133.3bn WoW. This puts the net fall in Central Bank liquidity at US$687.2bn for the week.
Global liquidity (via @GordonJohnson19) Last week, the Fed’s balance sheet fell by US$42.6bn, ECB’s fell by US$511.3bn, and BoJ’s fell by US$133.3bn WoW. This puts the net fall in Central Bank liquidity at US$687.2bn for the week.
-
Factor Returns by year (via @Finominally) During 1H 2023, all factors generated negative returns, representing the worst half year over the last decade and an almost complete reversal of 2022 where factor performance was positive for almost all factors.
Factor Returns by year (via @Finominally) During 1H 2023, all factors generated negative returns, representing the worst half year over the last decade and an almost complete reversal of 2022 where factor performance was positive for almost all factors.
-
Green Bonds vs Fossil Fuel Debt Deals (via @scienceisstrat1) During 1H 2023, almost US$350 billion was raised from green bond sales and loan arrangements, compared with less than US$235 billion of oil, gas, and coal-related financing.
Green Bonds vs Fossil Fuel Debt Deals (via @scienceisstrat1) During 1H 2023, almost US$350 billion was raised from green bond sales and loan arrangements, compared with less than US$235 billion of oil, gas, and coal-related financing.
-
This week’s earnings (via @TheTranscript_) $HELE $PSMT $ETWO $VOXX $BYRN $CTAS $ANGO $OPTT $MLKN $PEP $DAL $CAG $FAST $JPM $C $BLK $WFC $STT $UNH $PGR
This week’s earnings (via @TheTranscript_) $HELE $PSMT $ETWO $VOXX $BYRN $CTAS $ANGO $OPTT $MLKN $PEP $DAL $CAG $FAST $JPM $C $BLK $WFC $STT $UNH $PGR
-
US imports by origin (via @MacroMicroMe) Share of US imports from China has dropped to 15%, the lowest level since 2006. The European Union has once again become the largest import source for the US.
US imports by origin (via @MacroMicroMe) Share of US imports from China has dropped to 15%, the lowest level since 2006. The European Union has once again become the largest import source for the US.
-
Chinese developers monthly sales (via @BaldingsWorld) Real estate sales from China’s Top-100 developers fell 28% in June 2023, quite the contrast from June 2022 when sales fell 43%. These numbers are down from when sales rates implied a 50-75 year total turnover.
Chinese developers monthly sales (via @BaldingsWorld) Real estate sales from China’s Top-100 developers fell 28% in June 2023, quite the contrast from June 2022 when sales fell 43%. These numbers are down from when sales rates implied a 50-75 year total turnover.
-
Electric vehicle median range (via @_HannahRitchie) EV median range has grown 3.5xx since 2011. Back in 2011. The mid-range car in 2011 was the Nissan Leaf, where you could get 73 miles on a single charge. In 2022 this was the Chevrolet Bolt, at 247 miles.
Electric vehicle median range (via @_HannahRitchie) EV median range has grown 3.5xx since 2011. Back in 2011. The mid-range car in 2011 was the Nissan Leaf, where you could get 73 miles on a single charge. In 2022 this was the Chevrolet Bolt, at 247 miles.
-
Cloud spend (via @Beth_Kindig) Cloud spending is continuing to grow at a rapid pace. Spending is expected to double to $1T by 2026, up from $500B in 2022.
Cloud spend (via @Beth_Kindig) Cloud spending is continuing to grow at a rapid pace. Spending is expected to double to $1T by 2026, up from $500B in 2022.
-
US power generation by source (via @A_Riley17) Natural gas replaced coal as USA’s No. 1 source of electricity back in 2016. This year, it will make up a record 41% of US total power production, more than solar, wind, hydro and coal combined.
US power generation by source (via @A_Riley17) Natural gas replaced coal as USA’s No. 1 source of electricity back in 2016. This year, it will make up a record 41% of US total power production, more than solar, wind, hydro and coal combined.