2025-11-20 02:23:17
Imagine earning $100 in January, only to have it buy less than $80 worth of goods or services by December. That’s how fast inflation is eating away at purchasing power in some countries.
This graphic, created in partnership with Plasma, highlights countries with the highest inflation rates and what $100 could be worth by the end of 2025. It’s part of our Money 2.0 series, where we highlight how finance is evolving into its next era.
Some countries are facing high inflation rates, which means that prices are rising very quickly. As prices rise, money you already hold will buy you less than it did before.
What does this look like in dollar terms? Using projected 2025 inflation rates from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), we estimated what the equivalent of $100 at the start of the year will be worth by the end of 2025.
| Country | Purchasing Power of $100 by End of 2025 |
|---|---|
Venezuela |
$15 |
Sudan |
$67 |
Iran |
$69 |
Türkiye |
$76 |
Yemen |
$76 |
Zimbabwe |
$77 |
Myanmar |
$77 |
Haiti |
$77 |
Burundi |
$77 |
Argentina |
$78 |
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook, Oct. 2025.
The IMF expects Venezuela will have an inflation rate of nearly 549% in 2025. In practical terms, this means $100 saved at the start of the year would only buy goods worth $15 by December. Economic sanctions from the U.S. have worsened the financial crisis in the country.
Even outside this extreme example, many countries are on track to see the local currency lose about a quarter of its purchasing power over the course of the year. This means wages and savings lose value quickly, making everyday essentials like food and rent harder to afford.
When local money is rapidly losing purchasing power, residents can move their savings into a currency experiencing much lower inflation and more stability.
For instance, stablecoins are primarily pegged to the U.S. dollar and can help people preserve the value of their money. With Plasma One, a global U.S. dollar card, people can quickly sign up on their phone and use their stablecoin balance in more than 150 countries.

Ready for 4% cash back and 10%+ yield? Get early access to Plasma One.

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2025-11-20 01:11:27
See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
After Nvidia became the world’s first $5 trillion dollar company in October 2025, investors are left wondering which tech giant will reach the milestone next.
To find out, we’ve visualized forecasts that estimate when various companies could reach a $5 trillion market cap based on historical growth trends.
The analysis from BestBrokers.com is based on each company’s 3-year average growth rate.
It projects that Microsoft and Alphabet could reach $5 trillion sometime in the second half of 2026, while others, including Apple and Meta, could follow in 2027.
| Company | Market Cap | 3-Year Average Growth Rate |
Estimated Date to Reach |
|---|---|---|---|
| NVIDIA | $4,970,000,000,000 | 163% | Reached on Oct. 29 |
| Microsoft | $3,940,000,000,000 | 32% | Aug 18, 2026 |
| Alphabet | $3,450,000,000,000 | 43% | Oct 25, 2026 |
| Apple | $4,030,000,000,000 | 18% | Jan 14, 2027 |
| Broadcom | $1,780,000,000,000 | 112% | Feb 20, 2027 |
| Meta | $1,680,000,000,000 | 97% | May 19, 2027 |
| TSMC | $1,580,000,000,000 | 77% | Oct 13, 2027 |
| Amazon | $2,400,000,000,000 | 32% | May 27, 2028 |
| Tesla | $1,510,000,000,000 | 33% | Dec 26, 2029 |
| Oracle | $765,970,000,000 | 56% | Jan 1, 2030 |
Microsoft is expected to be the next company to reach $5 trillion if its 3-year average growth rate of 32% continues. While Microsoft generates a majority of its revenue from cloud services, other segments like gaming are growing at an impressive pace.
Alphabet, which has an average annual growth rate of 43% over the past 3 years, could follow soon after. Google’s flagship ad business continues to drive massive revenue, allowing the company to pour billions into its AI initiatives.
Alphabet shares have also received a boost after Berkshire Hathaway revealed its $4.9 billion stake in the company.
If you enjoyed today’s post, check out The World’s Largest Companies by Revenue on Voronoi, the new app from Visual Capitalist.
2025-11-19 23:22:29
See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
Data centers are the backbone of the digital economy, storing, managing, and processing the world’s data.
In this graphic, we visualize the countries with the most data centers as of November 2025, revealing where the world’s digital infrastructure is concentrated.
The data for this graphic was accessed via Statista. We visualized it with a sunburst chart, which shows the top countries within each region.
| Country | Region | Data Centers |
|---|---|---|
U.S. |
Americas | 4,165 |
UK |
Europe | 499 |
Germany |
Europe | 487 |
China |
Asia & Oceania | 381 |
France |
Europe | 321 |
Canada |
Americas | 293 |
Australia |
Asia & Oceania | 274 |
India |
Asia & Oceania | 271 |
Japan |
Asia & Oceania | 242 |
Italy |
Europe | 209 |
Brazil |
Americas | 195 |
Netherlands |
Europe | 194 |
Spain |
Europe | 194 |
Indonesia |
Asia & Oceania | 182 |
Russia |
Europe | 180 |
Ireland |
Europe | 139 |
Switzerland |
Europe | 117 |
Malaysia |
Asia & Oceania | 114 |
Sweden |
Europe | 103 |
Hong Kong |
Asia & Oceania | 95 |
Poland |
Europe | 94 |
South Korea |
Asia & Oceania | 93 |
Finland |
Europe | 87 |
Norway |
Europe | 86 |
Turkey |
Europe | 83 |
Singapore |
Asia & Oceania | 78 |
Denmark |
Europe | 68 |
Chile |
Americas | 67 |
Romania |
Europe | 65 |
Mexico |
Americas | 63 |
Israel |
Africa & Middle East | 61 |
UAE |
Africa & Middle East | 58 |
New Zealand |
Asia & Oceania | 57 |
South Africa |
Africa & Middle East | 56 |
Thailand |
Asia & Oceania | 56 |
Czechia |
Europe | 55 |
Austria |
Europe | 52 |
Saudi Arabia |
Africa & Middle East | 51 |
Belgium |
Europe | 48 |
Portugal |
Europe | 46 |
Colombia |
Americas | 42 |
Argentina |
Americas | 42 |
Ukraine |
Europe | 38 |
Taiwan |
Asia & Oceania | 36 |
Vietnam |
Asia & Oceania | 34 |
Philippines |
Asia & Oceania | 31 |
Bulgaria |
Europe | 31 |
Pakistan |
Asia & Oceania | 27 |
Latvia |
Europe | 25 |
Greece |
Europe | 22 |
Nigeria |
Africa & Middle East | 21 |
Slovenia |
Europe | 21 |
Kenya |
Africa & Middle East | 20 |
Iran |
Africa & Middle East | 20 |
Lithuania |
Europe | 19 |
Hungary |
Europe | 19 |
Cyprus |
Europe | 18 |
Panama |
Americas | 17 |
Croatia |
Europe | 16 |
Luxembourg |
Europe | 16 |
Oman |
Africa & Middle East | 15 |
Bangladesh |
Asia & Oceania | 15 |
Peru |
Americas | 14 |
Egypt |
Africa & Middle East | 13 |
Kazakhstan |
Asia & Oceania | 13 |
Serbia |
Europe | 13 |
Slovakia |
Europe | 13 |
Iceland |
Europe | 13 |
Morocco |
Africa & Middle East | 12 |
Costa Rica |
Americas | 12 |
Estonia |
Europe | 12 |
Tanzania |
Africa & Middle East | 11 |
Qatar |
Africa & Middle East | 11 |
Mauritius |
Africa & Middle East | 10 |
Uruguay |
Americas | 10 |
Cambodia |
Asia & Oceania | 10 |
Malta |
Europe | 10 |
Ecuador |
Americas | 9 |
Nepal |
Asia & Oceania | 9 |
Ghana |
Africa & Middle East | 8 |
Bahrain |
Africa & Middle East | 8 |
Angola |
Africa & Middle East | 8 |
Jordan |
Africa & Middle East | 8 |
Puerto Rico |
Americas | 8 |
Senegal |
Africa & Middle East | 7 |
Guatemala |
Americas | 7 |
Macedonia |
Europe | 7 |
Liechtenstein |
Europe | 7 |
Ivory Coast |
Africa & Middle East | 6 |
Mozambique |
Africa & Middle East | 6 |
Libya |
Africa & Middle East | 6 |
Algeria |
Africa & Middle East | 6 |
Paraguay |
Americas | 6 |
Venezuela |
Americas | 6 |
Uzbekistan |
Asia & Oceania | 6 |
Mongolia |
Asia & Oceania | 6 |
Moldova |
Europe | 6 |
Isle of Man |
Europe | 6 |
Gibraltar |
Europe | 6 |
Reunion |
Africa & Middle East | 5 |
Kuwait |
Africa & Middle East | 5 |
Ethiopia |
Africa & Middle East | 5 |
Botswana |
Africa & Middle East | 5 |
Bolivia |
Americas | 5 |
Myanmar |
Asia & Oceania | 5 |
Jersey |
Europe | 5 |
DRC |
Africa & Middle East | 4 |
Djibouti |
Africa & Middle East | 4 |
Tunisia |
Africa & Middle East | 4 |
Uganda |
Africa & Middle East | 4 |
Honduras |
Americas | 4 |
Bahamas |
Americas | 4 |
Trinidad and Tobago |
Americas | 4 |
Brunei |
Asia & Oceania | 4 |
Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Europe | 4 |
Georgia |
Europe | 4 |
Albania |
Europe | 4 |
Rwanda |
Africa & Middle East | 3 |
Zambia |
Africa & Middle East | 3 |
Madagascar |
Africa & Middle East | 3 |
Zimbabwe |
Africa & Middle East | 3 |
Dominican Republic |
Americas | 3 |
El Salvador |
Americas | 3 |
Nicaragua |
Americas | 3 |
Curacao |
Americas | 3 |
Guam |
Asia & Oceania | 3 |
Kyrgyzstan |
Asia & Oceania | 3 |
New Caledonia |
Asia & Oceania | 3 |
Azerbaijan |
Asia & Oceania | 3 |
Monaco |
Europe | 3 |
Andorra |
Europe | 3 |
Guernsey |
Europe | 3 |
Lebanon |
Africa & Middle East | 2 |
Namibia |
Africa & Middle East | 2 |
Cameroon |
Africa & Middle East | 2 |
Togo |
Africa & Middle East | 2 |
Lesotho |
Africa & Middle East | 2 |
Suriname |
Americas | 2 |
Bermuda |
Americas | 2 |
Cayman Islands |
Americas | 2 |
Armenia |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Bhutan |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Maldives |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Laos |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Sri Lanka |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Afghanistan |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
French Polynesia |
Asia & Oceania | 2 |
Belarus |
Europe | 2 |
Greenland |
Europe | 2 |
Malawi |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Republic of the Congo |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Iraq |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Burkina Faso |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Guinea |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Palestine |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Gabon |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Mali |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Mayotte |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Equatorial Guinea |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Eswatini |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Sudan |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Seychelles |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
Somalia |
Africa & Middle East | 1 |
French Guiana |
Americas | 1 |
Martinique |
Americas | 1 |
Jamaica |
Americas | 1 |
U.S. Virgin Islands |
Americas | 1 |
Papua New Guinea |
Asia & Oceania | 1 |
Macau |
Asia & Oceania | 1 |
Solomon Islands |
Asia & Oceania | 1 |
Kosovo |
Europe | 1 |
The U.S. leads the world with 4,165 data centers, accounting for nearly 38% of all facilities worldwide. This is due to the country’s robust tech sector, with major players like Amazon, Google, and Microsoft operating extensive cloud infrastructure.
Companies like OpenAI are also driving an historic build-out of digital infrastructure to power AI workloads, with spending commitments of $1.4 trillion between now and 2035. Whether or not this level of spending is sustainable remains to be seen.
Europe hosts nearly 3,500 data centers, with the largest numbers seen in the UK (499), Germany (487), and France (321).
The EU’s regulatory emphasis on privacy, through the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), has also spurred the growth of local facilities, especially in Northern and Western Europe.
If you enjoyed today’s post, check out The Power Demand of Data Centers on Voronoi, the new app from Visual Capitalist.
2025-11-19 21:02:48
See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
Nearly one in five Americans who moved between 2023 and 2024 relocated across state lines, marking one of the lowest national mobility rates in U.S. history. Still, migration patterns reveal clear regional winners, with people continuing to flock toward warmer, lower-cost states.
This visualization highlights the top destinations and origins of interstate movers, based on fresh data from Point2Homes. It shows where Americans are relocating and how these patterns reflect broader economic and demographic shifts.
Florida, California and Texas were the clear winners of interstate migration. Each attracted around half a million new residents from other states, with Florida’s 21% out-of-state share standing out.
| Rank | State | Total Movers | % From Out of State | Movers from Other States |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Texas | 3,970,000 | 14% | 556K |
| 2 | California | 3,750,000 | 11% | 407K |
| 3 | Florida | 2,790,000 | 21% | 574K |
| 4 | New York | 1,670,000 | 17% | 285K |
| 5 | Georgia | 1,340,000 | 20% | 266K |
| 6 | Ohio | 1,330,000 | 15% | 198K |
| 7 | North Carolina | 1,250,000 | 24% | 300K |
| 8 | Pennsylvania | 1,240,000 | 19% | 235K |
| 9 | Illinois | 1,190,000 | 17% | 200K |
| 10 | Michigan | 1,030,000 | 14% | 140K |
| 11 | Virginia | 1,000,000 | 26% | 266K |
| 12 | Washington | 999,000 | 22% | 222K |
| 13 | Arizona | 971,000 | 24% | 235K |
| 14 | Tennessee | 831,000 | 23% | 192K |
| 15 | Colorado | 796,000 | 23% | 182K |
| 16 | Indiana | 768,000 | 17% | 134K |
| 17 | New Jersey | 735,000 | 21% | 151K |
| 18 | Missouri | 718,000 | 20% | 141K |
| 19 | Massachusetts | 694,000 | 22% | 153K |
| 20 | South Carolina | 640,000 | 30% | 189K |
| 21 | Wisconsin | 626,000 | 19% | 116K |
| 22 | Minnesota | 617,000 | 17% | 105K |
| 23 | Maryland | 616,000 | 27% | 164K |
| 24 | Alabama | 558,000 | 22% | 120K |
| 25 | Oklahoma | 548,000 | 20% | 108K |
| 26 | Oregon | 527,000 | 23% | 119K |
| 27 | Kentucky | 520,000 | 18% | 96K |
| 28 | Louisiana | 456,000 | 16% | 72K |
| 29 | Utah | 437,000 | 22% | 95K |
| 30 | Nevada | 426,000 | 31% | 131K |
| 31 | Kansas | 366,000 | 23% | 84K |
| 32 | Iowa | 364,000 | 17% | 60K |
| 33 | Arkansas | 354,000 | 18% | 63K |
| 34 | Connecticut | 345,000 | 24% | 83K |
| 35 | Mississippi | 295,000 | 22% | 65K |
| 36 | Idaho | 262,000 | 28% | 73K |
| 37 | Nebraska | 247,000 | 20% | 50K |
| 38 | New Mexico | 226,000 | 24% | 54K |
| 39 | West Virginia | 173,000 | 26% | 44K |
| 40 | Hawaii | 159,000 | 34% | 54K |
| 41 | Montana | 140,000 | 26% | 36K |
| 42 | New Hampshire | 138,000 | 35% | 49K |
| 43 | Maine | 135,000 | 27% | 36K |
| 44 | Rhode Island | 113,000 | 32% | 36K |
| 45 | South Dakota | 110,000 | 21% | 23K |
| 46 | North Dakota | 105,000 | 26% | 27K |
| 47 | Delaware | 104,000 | 33% | 35K |
| 48 | Alaska | 103,000 | 29% | 30K |
| 49 | Wyoming | 71,000 | 36% | 26K |
| 50 | Vermont | 71,000 | 35% | 25K |
North Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee also saw high inbound movement, suggesting the Sun Belt remains a powerful draw due to job opportunities, climate, and affordability.
California and New York still saw millions of total movers, but a smaller portion came from outside their borders—11% and 17%, respectively.
These high-population states often experience both significant inflows and outflows, as many residents leave for lower-cost regions while newcomers arrive for career opportunities or lifestyle reasons.
States like Wyoming, Vermont, and Hawaii had some of the highest percentages of newcomers from out of state, exceeding 30%.
Attractive natural environments, remote work flexibility, and lifestyle migration continue to reshape these regions.
If you enjoyed today’s post, check out Ranked: The Cities Americans Are Moving To on Voronoi, the new app from Visual Capitalist.
2025-11-19 03:16:59
See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download it for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.
The record-long U.S. government shutdown resulted in billions in losses to the economy.
Over a million federal workers went without pay for more than six weeks, limiting their spending capacity. Meanwhile, about $2 billion in food stamp spending was delayed over the six-week period, affecting 40 million people.
This graphic shows the estimated cost of the U.S. government shutdown, based on analysis from the Congressional Budget Office.
Below, we show the financial impact of delayed federal spending by category:
| Category | Six Week Shutdown Estimates |
|---|---|
| Delayed Spending on Goods and Services | $36B |
| Delayed Compensation | $16B |
| Delayed Spending on SNAP | $2B |
| Total Delayed Spending | $54B |
As we can see, delayed compensation was estimated to reach $16 billion over a six-week period.
In total, 730,000 federal employees were working without pay, while 670,000 were furloughed. Many air traffic controllers looked for other work during the shutdown, an industry already facing a shortage of 3,903 fully certified workers prior to the shutdown.
Delayed spending on goods and services totaled $36 billion, the largest category overall. For instance, the shutdown forced the Small Business Administration to halt $170 million in federal loan guarantees per day, impacting at least 8,300 small businesses.
Given these disruptions, it is estimated that the shutdown will shave off $28 billion from real GDP in the fourth quarter of 2025. For the travel industry alone, spending fell by an estimated $5 billion.
To learn more about this topic, check out this graphic on America’s federal workforce.
2025-11-19 00:43:00
Fueled by post-Brexit trade agreements, the UK leads its peers with 39 deals. How do other economies from this year’s Sustainable Trade Index stack up?
This visualization, created in partnership with Hinrich Foundation, shows the number of trade agreements each country has in place, using data from the World Trade Organization.
The analysis comes from the 2025 Sustainable Trade Index (STI), which the Hinrich Foundation produced in collaboration with the IMD World Competitiveness Center.
A trade agreement is a pact between countries that sets rules for cross-border trade. These deals lower barriers like tariffs and quotas, making trade more predictable and encouraging investment.
Types include bilateral (two countries) and multilateral (three or more). They range from free trade agreements that reduce tariffs, to customs unions with shared external policies, and economic unions (like the European Union) with deeper integration.
Of the 30 countries tracked by the STI, there is a huge range in terms of number of trade agreements.
The UK ranks first with 39 agreements. The country focused on building trade ties with non-EU nations after voting to leave the bloc in 2016.
| Rank | Country | Regional Trade Agreements (number) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
UK |
39 |
| 2 |
Chile |
31 |
| 3 |
Singapore |
28 |
| 4 |
Mexico |
23 |
| 4 |
South Korea |
23 |
| 6 |
Peru |
21 |
| 7 |
China |
20 |
| 8 |
Australia |
19 |
| 8 |
India |
19 |
| 10 |
Japan |
18 |
| 11 |
Malaysia |
17 |
| 12 |
Indonesia |
16 |
| 12 |
Vietnam |
16 |
| 14 |
Canada |
15 |
| 14 |
New Zealand |
15 |
| 14 |
Thailand |
15 |
| 17 |
U.S. |
14 |
| 18 |
Brunei |
11 |
| 18 |
Philippines |
11 |
| 18 |
Russia |
11 |
| 21 |
Cambodia |
10 |
| 21 |
Laos |
10 |
| 21 |
Pakistan |
10 |
| 24 |
Ecuador |
9 |
| 24 |
Myanmar |
9 |
| 26 |
Hong Kong |
8 |
| 27 |
Papua New Guinea |
6 |
| 27 |
Sri Lanka |
6 |
| 29 |
Bangladesh |
5 |
| 30 |
Taiwan |
4 |
Chile ranks second with 31 agreements. Singapore follows in third place with 28 agreements. Both countries are small and depend heavily on imports.
Canada ranks 14th with 15 agreements. The U.S. ranks 17th with 14 agreements. Both countries sit in the middle of the pack.
Several countries in the STI show limited openness to trade.
Taiwan ranks last with only 4 agreements. Bangladesh follows closely with 5 agreements. Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea each hold 6 agreements.
Russia maintains 11 agreements despite heightened geopolitical tensions. It ranks 18th overall.
This infographic was just a small subset of what the Sustainable Trade Index has to offer. To learn more, visit the Hinrich Foundation, where you can download additional resources including the entire report for free.

Visit the Hinrich Foundation to download the entire report, for free.

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