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[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szNLMtgI7hU&w=560&h=315]

With the addition of sound and biased statistics, we could make our audience feel a certain way on the topic. When an idea is presented through text alone, we leave the audience to develop their own opinion on the subject regardless of how biased the writing might be. With these additions to the information on the company, the sound and specific numbers generate a sense of fear in the audience. This is also without any preconceived knowledge on the company, we are left feeling this way. I don’t think the producer of the video would have been as successful with providing a dramatic story if this was presented strictly in text.
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Wizard of the Wing [entry-title]

This is Ryan Giggs, one of the greatest soccer players that has ever lived, and perhaps the greatest that has ever played in the English Premier League. His greatness is clearly shown though his accolades that are displayed as banners on top of the poster. 909 club appearances – most by a Manchester United player. 163 club goals. 64 national team appearances and 12 goals. Numerous amount of titles and cups, including 12 English Premier League titles – most by any player. His greatness is also forever recognized by his manager, Sir Alex Ferguson, with words, “whether dribbling or sprinting, Ryan can leave the best defenders with twisted blood.” The quote is located under the image of Giggs himself, his number “11” and his signature. The whole poster conveys the feeling of greatness that Ryan emulates.

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quI_LkMj4HI]

“Giggs will tear you apart” was coined after that goal.

Broadband subscriptions in 3D gif [entry-title]

This shows the broadband subscriptions in comparison with the “major” 4 countries in the world. It is a powerful way of presenting data because it looks cool, by looks cool i mean that it is in 3D and it keeps moving and showing different angles of the graph. Also it is colored in colors that grab your attention and focus on the differences between graphs. But just like most powerful things, if you look at it for too long it might make you sick.

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Although a map of Ocean Currents is extremely simple and straightforward, it has major impacts and influences throughout history as well as our international economy today.

In the past merchants and explorers were keen on ocean currents and trade winds in order to travel safe and efficiently. Understanding and utilizing ocean currents have allowed us to map almost every corner of the earth. Today ninety-percent of international trade is conducted through sea. Ignoring the logistical advantage of ocean currents would decrease global trade revenue across the board.

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http://visualizingeconomics.com/2007/08/11/united-states-poverty-map/

The above link is a map displaying areas of poverty and the severity of poverty throughout the country. It allows users to notice trends and areas of more wealth. We can make conclusions such as how the north tends to have less poverty than the southern parts of the country.   I recommend visiting the site at which i found this because it has many representations of economic data.  site

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Pulpit rock

9 Biggest Banks’ Derivative Exposure – $228.72 Trillion

These days we hear about billions spent here and trillions in debt there. But few people can actually visualize the magnitude of these figures and how do they fit in the big picture. I found that infographics, when done right, can present complex and boring info in simple and interesting way.

With this particular infographic you don’t need to have finance diploma in order to understand how extremely serious the world derivative situation has become. There is no government in the world that has this kind of money. This is roughly 3 times the entire world economy. The unregulated market presents a massive financial risk. The corruption and immorality of the banks pushes the world economy ever closer to the financial cliff.

Click here to see the entire eye-opening infographic from Demonocracy.info