World economy charts, business frameworks and diagrams
Chart above demonstrates Kazakhstan Children Per woman. The fertility rate statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest available information for Kazakhstan. Kazakhstans fertility rate has declined over recent decades, with women having around two children on average. View diagram Kazakhstan Children Per woman
Syria's economy has been severely impacted by years of conflict, leading to significant GDP contraction and widespread infrastructure damage. Before the war, agriculture, oil, and textiles were key sectors, but much of this capacity has been disrupted. Informal trade, remittances, View diagram Syria GDP
China's Song Dynasty (11th century) introduced the first government-backed paper currency, known as ‘jiaozi.’
Chart above demonstrates Low & middle income Fertility Rate. The fertility rate statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Low & middle income. Fertility rates in low- and middle-income countries are diverse but View diagram Low & middle income Fertility Rate
Japan is the world’s fourth-largest economy, and also one of its strangest. It produces about $4.44 trillion of output a year — more than the UK, more than India — yet ask a Japanese person how the economy feels and View diagram Japan’s Economy, Explained
This diagram presents Sweden Inflation. This is according to World Bank consumer price index stats by country. Based on the latest economic data provided for Sweden. Swedens inflation is influenced by rising energy costs, supply chain disruptions, and labor market View diagram Sweden Inflation
Comoros' $1.3 billion economy, growing 3.5% in 2025, depends on vanilla, cloves, and emerging tourism, with per capita GDP at $1,600. Spice exports thrive, but fuel imports strain trade for its 900,000 residents. Poverty (45%) and weak infrastructure pose challenges. View diagram Comoros GDP
Every big economy has a personality. America’s is the consumer, China’s is the factory. India’s is momentum. At $3.96 trillion it’s the world’s sixth-largest economy, and in 2025 it grew 7.6% — faster than any other major economy, the same View diagram India’s Economy, Explained
China is the world’s second-largest economy at $19.5 trillion — about 63% the size of the United States, and nearly four times Germany, the number three. For forty years its rise was the biggest story in the world economy. The View diagram China’s Economy, Explained
Canada is the world’s tenth-largest economy: about $2.3 trillion of output a year, $55,700 per person, 41.7 million people. On paper it looks like a smaller, calmer version of its southern neighbour. Underneath, it’s a very different machine — one View diagram Canada’s Economy, Explained