hamburger menufacebook logo redirectX logo redirectinstagram logo redirectlinkedin logo redirect

Subscribe

statistics

news image

Environment / 22 weeks ago

Suicide rates in Italian regions revealed

According to Statista, the Aosta Valley—a small region in northwestern Italy—reported the highest suicide rate in the country, at 15.3 per 100,000 people. This figure is more than four times higher than rates observed in some southern regions. Here’s a snapshot of some key findings:

news image

Maps / 26 weeks ago

Tenerife outshines Brazil in tourism despite being 0.02% its size

According to a 2024 statistic, the tiny Spanish island of Tenerife welcomed a whopping 7.2 million tourists, surpassing Brazil, a country 4,200 times larger, which attracted 6.6 million visitors during the same period. This jaw-dropping contrast begs the question about what makes Tenerife such a tourist magnet. Despite boasting world wonders like the Amazon Rainforest, Iguazu Falls, Christ the Redeemer, and over 7,400 kilometres of coastline, Brazil struggles to fully capitalise on its tourism potential. In contrast, Tenerife, the largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, located off the northwest coast of Africa, thrives as a top global destination.

news image

World / 37 weeks ago

Southeast Asia’s Powerhouses: Indonesia, Singapore, Vietnam, others set for strong growth

Indonesia is set to lead the Southeast Asian region with a projected economy of $1.5 trillion, positioning itself as a major economic powerhouse, according to IMF. This growth is fuelled by the country’s rich natural resources, including palm oil, coal, and nickel, making it a key global supplier. Indonesia’s rapidly expanding middle class drives domestic consumption, further strengthening the economy. With ongoing infrastructure development and digital transformation, the country is expected to maintain its upward trajectory in the coming years.

news image

World / 39 weeks ago

How cities have transformed over time – And what’s next for urban growth

Cities have always been in flux, shaped by trade, industry, and geopolitics. From ancient commercial hubs to modern megacities, urban centres have expanded and adapted in response to economic and technological changes. But what forces have driven these shifts, and what can we expect in the future? Data revealed that the 19th and 20th centuries saw one of the most significant transformations in urban history. The rise of industrialisation fuelled large-scale migration to cities, as people sought jobs in factories and emerging industries. Urban populations surged, and cities like Manchester, New York, and Shanghai expanded rapidly, becoming economic powerhouses. Colonial influence also played a key role, as trade networks and administrative centres grew, shifting global economic power toward industrialized nations.

news image

World / 41 weeks ago

Global aging crisis: The growing impact of a rapidly aging population

By 2050, an estimated 16% of the global population will be aged 65 or older, doubling the share recorded in 2022, according to the United Nations Population Division. This dramatic demographic shift reshapes societies worldwide, with Monaco leading the way. In the tiny European principality, 36% of the population is aged 65 or older, the highest proportion globally. Japan, a nation already grappling with the challenges of an ageing society, follows closely behind at 30%. The country’s ageing demographic has sparked critical conversations about the sustainability of its healthcare and welfare systems as policymakers scramble to address the needs of its older citizens.

partner with us

Partner with us

We visualize for you

company logo

WE HELP INFLUENTIAL BRANDS TO TELL THEIR STORIES

INQUIRE NOW

partner with us