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We have a new Economic Inequality topic page—
Public attention to economic inequality has grown a lot over the last twenty years. At the same time, the available data has greatly improved too: it now covers many more countries and longer time periods, and is more comparable and accessible than ever.
But the wide range of sources and metrics can be hard to navigate. Each has its own strengths and weaknesses, and they cover many different definitions of inequality.
We’ve just published a new topic page on economic inequality to help make the data easier to understand.
It covers three key international datasets, each offering a different perspective: the World Inequality Database, the Luxembourg Income Study, and the World Bank’s Poverty and Inequality Platform.
The World Bank data, for example, is a crucial source that allows us to compare income inequalities both within and between countries around the world.
In the chart we show this for a selection of countries. We see that in the United States, there’s a 7-fold gap between the incomes of the poorest and the richest 10%. But even the poorest 10% in the US live on much more than the "rich" in a poor country like Madagascar.
Explore this and all our other data and charts on economic inequality in our new topic page: https://ourworldindata.org/economic-inequality
Let us know what you think — this is just the start, and we’re going to be adding more to this page soon!
Source: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1661139329345969
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"content": "https://blossom-espelhator.girino.org/4d3ef8ed7455402f9f7d0b0c45cbc8abbaeb205a73938258fc4889fdb64fd47f.jpg\n\nWe have a new Economic Inequality topic page—\n\nPublic attention to economic inequality has grown a lot over the last twenty years. At the same time, the available data has greatly improved too: it now covers many more countries and longer time periods, and is more comparable and accessible than ever.\n\nBut the wide range of sources and metrics can be hard to navigate. Each has its own strengths and weaknesses, and they cover many different definitions of inequality.\n\nWe’ve just published a new topic page on economic inequality to help make the data easier to understand.\n\nIt covers three key international datasets, each offering a different perspective: the World Inequality Database, the Luxembourg Income Study, and the World Bank’s Poverty and Inequality Platform.\n\nThe World Bank data, for example, is a crucial source that allows us to compare income inequalities both within and between countries around the world.\n\nIn the chart we show this for a selection of countries. We see that in the United States, there’s a 7-fold gap between the incomes of the poorest and the richest 10%. But even the poorest 10% in the US live on much more than the \"rich\" in a poor country like Madagascar.\n\nExplore this and all our other data and charts on economic inequality in our new topic page: https://ourworldindata.org/economic-inequality\n\nLet us know what you think — this is just the start, and we’re going to be adding more to this page soon!\n\nSource: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1661139329345969",
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