-
Spending on infrastructure has risen steeply since the 1950s, even when inflation and population growth are taken into account (see chart).
ECONOMIST: America's creaking infrastructure
-
Instead, his legacy will linger in the shape of the biggest economic imbalances in American history: a negative household saving rate and a record current-account deficit (see chart 1).
ECONOMIST: Alan Greenspan
-
State and local governments account for most public investment (see chart).
ECONOMIST: The economy
-
Most of the information requested from the district appears fairly routine for an audit: cash journal, chart of accounts, checking account information, contracts with employees and contracts with independent contractors and subcontractors.
FORBES: Is SDP Getting Schooled by the IRS?
-
Non-Japanese operating profits at the top six houses have grown, on average, by around 20% a year for the past six years (see chart), and now account for roughly half of their total operating profits.
ECONOMIST: Japanese trading houses
-
As it is, funds can quietly take tens of thousands of dollars from an investor's account yet fulfill disclosure obligations by printing a chart in a prospectus containing hypothetical returns.
FORBES: Magazine Article
-
Not surprisingly, renewables grew ten times faster than the OECD average from 1990 to 2010 and now account for 20% of electricity output (see chart).
ECONOMIST: Germany��s energy transformation
-
Crisis and its contagion are now constrained by current-account surpluses, where once big deficits gaped (see chart 2), and by fat and growing foreign-exchange reserves.
ECONOMIST: This time, emerging markets are for real
-
Indeed, a report by Dresdner Kleinwort Benson finds that the euro area displays an extraordinary degree of balance at present: all three sectors the government, the private sector and the current account are in broad financial balance (see chart).
ECONOMIST: Rainy-day blues
-
Its current-account deficit is almost as big as Greece's (see chart 3).
ECONOMIST: Greece's sovereign-debt crunch
-
The country's roaring exports contributed to a growing current-account surplus, which exceeded 10% of its GDP in 2007 (see chart 3).
ECONOMIST: Exports
-
In America they are expected to account for one-fifth of all share-trading in three years' time (see chart).
ECONOMIST: Stock exchanges