# data[].attributes.body
Source:
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11192-022-04331-8

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Change in Deaths Per Day Following COVID Lockdown

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Change in Deaths Per Day Following COVID Lockdown

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This vis graphs the change in deaths per day versus the average number of deaths per day for each country after COVID lockdown in 2020 and things get...... interesting. On top of it just looking like an overall mess, it graphs England and Wales as a completely separate entity from the UK even though they are both, in fact, inside of the UK. It takes a lot of brain power to extract information from this vis.
-Quentin

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U.S Census Bureau Building Permits Survey - Newly Privately owned Housing Unit Authorizations

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U.S Census Bureau Building Permits Survey - Newly Privately owned Housing Unit Authorizations

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source: U.S. Census Bureau Building Permits Survey

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U.S deaths caused by different type of guns.

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Source: The Best Data Visualizations Of 2013 (gizmodo.com.au)

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European Soccer Teams and the Countries that Players Hail From

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European Soccer Teams and the Countries that Players Hail From

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source:
https://www.r-bloggers.com/2021/06/the-evolution-of-squad-compositions-at-uefa-european-championships/

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"Countries" with the most military conflicts

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Source: r/dataisbeautiful

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Circos was one of the community visualization tool tutorials at VIZBI 2011, at the Broad Institute in Boston.

Circos is ideally suited for displaying the flow of information. In this case, during an investigation into email policy abuse, Ben Reardon explored the evolution of electronic conversation to reveal the source and primary propagators.

Jonathan Corum of the New York Times prepared this infographic with Circos to show the extent and timing of the use of names of by presidential candidates in a series of debates. Each arrow represents one candidate refering to another, with the start of the arrow representing the time within the candidate's speech at which the reference was made.

The figure was part of a larger graphic that identified themes during the debate. Jonathan created an interactive version of this figure and discusses how he approached its design.

Data is data. Circos is flexible. There is nothing about Circos that is specific to genomics-it just happens that I work in genomics and therefore the tool has been applied to this field.

Some parameter names have a distinctly biological feel to them (e.g., chromosomes), they translate directly to general ideas (e.g. axis).

Circos' circular layout makes it ideally suited for showing data that includes relationships between positions on one or more scales.

To name a few, Circos has been used to visualize customer loyalty in the auto industry, volume of courier shipments, database schemas, presidential debates and flow of human migration.

Tracking Customer Behaviour in Car Transactions

These days many people are dumping their SUVs in preference to smaller cars. How do customers "flow" between brands and car segments? The figures below illustrate such data sets.

Urban Planning

Caceres Creativa: p138 (Parte Antigua), p184 (Ribera del Marco)), p188 (Aldea Moret).

Political Debates

Human Migration Patterns

This is work by Guy J Abel and Nikola Sander and has been published in Science (28 March 2014). See http://www.global-migration.info for details and data.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Using Circos to Visualize Non-Genomic (General) Data // CIRCOS Circular Genome Data Visualization

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Circos was one of the community visualization tool tutorials at VIZBI 2011, at the Broad Institute in Boston. Circos is ideally suited for displaying the flow of information. In this case, during an investigation into email policy abuse, Ben Reardon explored the evolution of electronic conversation to reveal the source and primary propagators.

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Count of threatened species grouped by animal classes

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Count of threatened species grouped by animal classes

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This visualization tries to display information about count of threatened species grouped by animal classes, however the graph appears too cluttered and does not fit in one window making it difficult to glance entire information at once. Sometimes the graph overlaps the text which makes it harder to read.

https://projects.propublica.org/extinctions/

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https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/2bfqzc/updated_who_runs_rholocaust_each_line_represents/

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Who is bottling plastic waste pollution? 

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Who is bottling plastic waste pollution? 

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https://www.behance.net/gallery/106936329/Plastic-Waste-Pollution-data-visualisation

# data[].attributes.headline
Colors Mentioned in Each Taylor Swift Album

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Colors Mentioned in Each Taylor Swift Album

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https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/11g4aym/oc_colors_mentioned_in_each_taylor_swift_album/

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Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

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Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

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Owning a home is one of the biggest financial milestones. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the homeownership rate nationwide is 64.8%, slowly reversing a downward trend that started in 2004. Despite these recent gains, homeownership is still out of reach for many people. One of the main reasons for this is that wages haven't kept pace with soaring home prices, and many people are priced out of the real estate market.

Fortunately, some parts of the U.S. are friendlier to potential homebuyers' wallets than others. Our latest visualization illustrates the salary that a household needs to make in order to buy a median-priced home in the 50 largest metro areas in the U.S.

The data for this visualization comes from the mortgage information site HSH Associates. In conducting their analysis, HSH compiled median-home price data from the National Association of Realtors, national mortgage rate data from Freddie Mac and the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, and property tax and homeowner's insurance costs data to determine the annual salary it takes to afford a home (including principal, interest, property tax and homeowner's insurance, or PITI) in the nation's 50 largest metropolitan areas. The analysis also assumed a down payment of 20%.

The Top 5 Metro Areas With the Highest Salary Required for Buying a Home

1. San Jose, CA - $254,835.73
2. San Francisco,CA - $198,978.01
3. San Diego, CA - $131,640.79
4. Los Angeles, CA - $123,156.01
5. Boston, MA - $106,789.93

The Bottom 5 Metro Areas With the Lowest Salary Required for Buying a Home

1. Pittsburgh, PA - $37,659.86
2. Cleveland, OH - $40,437.72
3. Oklahoma City, OK - $41,335.41
4. Memphis, TN - $41,400.93
5. Indianapolis, IN - $42,288.92

In general, metro areas in the Midwest and the South require lower salaries than metro areas on the West Coast and the East Coast. The most expensive metros are located in California, especially near Silicon Valley. For example, San Jose requires the highest salary ($254,835.73) for a median-priced home and San Francisco requires the second-highest salary ($198,978.01). Metros in the Northeast, like Boston ($106,789.93) and New York ($105,684.33) are similarly expensive. On the flip side, Pittsburgh only requires a salary of $37,659.86 to buy a median-priced home. Metro areas like Memphis ($41,400.93) and Oklahoma City ($41,335.41) require about one-sixth the salary required in San Jose.

HSH notes that when looking at the nation overall, you would need to earn $61,453 in order to buy a home. However, 24 of the largest 50 metro areas require a higher salary to make it affordable. It's also worth noting that even within metro areas, home prices and salaries can differ by zip code or neighborhood, so final costs could vary even more. Overall, when deciding where to buy a home or look for a job, taking the area's salaries and housing costs into consideration becomes even more important.

Curious how this differs from the most expensive metro areas last year? Compare to our 2018 visualization on this topic.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Owning a home is one of the biggest financial milestones. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the homeownership rate nationwide is 64.8%, slowly reversing a downward trend that started in 2004. Despite these recent gains, homeownership is still out of reach for many people.

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Urban vs Rural vote analysis of the US election

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Urban vs Rural vote analysis of the US election

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Source:

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/how-the-frost-belt-and-sun-belt-illustrate-the-complexity-of-americas-urban-rural-divide/

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The average height in inches per country

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The average height in inches per country

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As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me https://t.co/sy9NHW9oTK

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As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me pic.twitter.com/sy9NHW9oTK
— Sabah Ibrahim (@reina_sabah) August 6, 2020

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me https://t.co/sy9NHW9oTK

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me https://t.co/sy9NHW9oTK

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
As an Indian woman, I can confirm that too much of my time is spent hiding behind a rock praying the terrifying gang of international giant ladies and their Latvian general don't find me

# data[].attributes.body
https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/fennsk/viz/MLSSalaries/MLSPUDashboard

# data[].attributes.headline
Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

# data[].attributes.subject
Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Owning a home is one of the biggest financial milestones. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the homeownership rate nationwide is 64.8%, slowly reversing a downward trend that started in 2004. Despite these recent gains, homeownership is still out of reach for many people. One of the main reasons for this is that wages haven't kept pace with soaring home prices, and many people are priced out of the real estate market.

Fortunately, some parts of the U.S. are friendlier to potential homebuyers' wallets than others. Our latest visualization illustrates the salary that a household needs to make in order to buy a median-priced home in the 50 largest metro areas in the U.S.

The data for this visualization comes from the mortgage information site HSH Associates. In conducting their analysis, HSH compiled median-home price data from the National Association of Realtors, national mortgage rate data from Freddie Mac and the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, and property tax and homeowner's insurance costs data to determine the annual salary it takes to afford a home (including principal, interest, property tax and homeowner's insurance, or PITI) in the nation's 50 largest metropolitan areas. The analysis also assumed a down payment of 20%.

The Top 5 Metro Areas With the Highest Salary Required for Buying a Home

1. San Jose, CA - $254,835.73
2. San Francisco,CA - $198,978.01
3. San Diego, CA - $131,640.79
4. Los Angeles, CA - $123,156.01
5. Boston, MA - $106,789.93

The Bottom 5 Metro Areas With the Lowest Salary Required for Buying a Home

1. Pittsburgh, PA - $37,659.86
2. Cleveland, OH - $40,437.72
3. Oklahoma City, OK - $41,335.41
4. Memphis, TN - $41,400.93
5. Indianapolis, IN - $42,288.92

In general, metro areas in the Midwest and the South require lower salaries than metro areas on the West Coast and the East Coast. The most expensive metros are located in California, especially near Silicon Valley. For example, San Jose requires the highest salary ($254,835.73) for a median-priced home and San Francisco requires the second-highest salary ($198,978.01). Metros in the Northeast, like Boston ($106,789.93) and New York ($105,684.33) are similarly expensive. On the flip side, Pittsburgh only requires a salary of $37,659.86 to buy a median-priced home. Metro areas like Memphis ($41,400.93) and Oklahoma City ($41,335.41) require about one-sixth the salary required in San Jose.

HSH notes that when looking at the nation overall, you would need to earn $61,453 in order to buy a home. However, 24 of the largest 50 metro areas require a higher salary to make it affordable. It's also worth noting that even within metro areas, home prices and salaries can differ by zip code or neighborhood, so final costs could vary even more. Overall, when deciding where to buy a home or look for a job, taking the area's salaries and housing costs into consideration becomes even more important.

Curious how this differs from the most expensive metro areas last year? Compare to our 2018 visualization on this topic.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Visualizing How Much is Needed to Buy a House in the 50 Largest Metros in U.S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Owning a home is one of the biggest financial milestones. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the homeownership rate nationwide is 64.8%, slowly reversing a downward trend that started in 2004. Despite these recent gains, homeownership is still out of reach for many people.

# data[].attributes.body
source: Workbook: MLS Salaries (tableau.com)

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The U.S. Stock Market: Best and Worst Performing Sectors in 2022

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The U.S. Stock Market: Best and Worst Performing Sectors in 2022

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/best-and-worst-performing-us-stock-market-sectors-2022/

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source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLRQsprBFAc

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Source : https://vividmaps.com/most-used-emoji-on-twitter/

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Highest Paid Athletes in the world 1990-2019 |Top 10 highest paid athletes | Richest Athletes.

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The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story!

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The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story! https://t.co/oI1zLOo3Ym

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The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story! pic.twitter.com/oI1zLOo3Ym
— Hemant Mohapatra (@MohapatraHemant) April 22, 2019

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story! https://t.co/oI1zLOo3Ym

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story! https://t.co/oI1zLOo3Ym

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
The incessant march of @UPI_NPCI continues. Just touched $19B in March and still growing at an insane 20-25% mom. Last year same time 44 banks were supporting, now 142. What a 🚀🚀 India story!

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When user try to find the information as the data is vast and it structured like congested user will not get interest to find information from this visual.

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 Which Countries Get the Most Paid Vacation Days?

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 Which Countries Get the Most Paid Vacation Days?

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https://resume.io/blog/which-country-gets-the-most-paid-vacation-days

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Cumulative sales rather than Quarterly by Tim Cook (Apple)

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Cumulative sales rather than Quarterly by Tim Cook (Apple)

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https://www.techjunkie.com/tim-cook-trying-prove-meaningless-chart/

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The coronavirus pandemic is reshaping the U.S. economy in a lot of different ways, especially the housing market. COVID-19 has sent office workers looking to move away from major cities and into the suburbs for more space, and historically low mortgage interest rates have added further fuel to an already hot market. But most households cannot comfortably afford to own a house, as our latest map of median U.S. home prices illustrates.

Vermont is the least affordable state in the country, with only 16% of households able to easily afford a mortgage payment for a new median price home costing $476K.

Not every state in the Northeast has a massive housing affordability problem. Delaware is the most affordable place in the entire country because some 69% of households can afford a home worth about $193K.

Housing affordability is a real problem in largely rural states like Wyoming (23%) as well as states with large urban areas, like New York (26%).

A close look at our map reveals how different income levels between states directly plays into the housing affordability crisis. The same proportion of households can afford a home in California as Arizona (33%), but the median new home price is vastly different ($527K vs. $416K, respectively).

First, we color-coded each state based on the median new home price according to an index from the National Association of Home Builders. Second, we overlaid a circle representing how many households live in each state. And finally, we shaded a slice of each circle to indicate what percentage of households can afford a home. The result of our analysis is a detailed snapshot of the U.S. housing crisis from coast to coast.

Top 10 States Where the Least (%) of Households Can Afford a New Home

In one broad stroke, our map uses a housing affordability index to illustrate the crisis across the country. There are only 3 states where more than half of the households can afford a home, like Delaware (69%), Maryland (57%) and Virginia (54%). In the vast majority of places, hardly anyone is in a position to pay the mortgage on a typical single-family home. This means that in places like Vermont here only 16% of the population can afford to own a home, families are getting financially stretched thin. This is true in states with huge cities like New York (26%) as well as largely rural states like Wyoming (23%). There's no doubt mortgage payment forbearance is directly impacting lots of people's lives.

But our map also tells a deeper story about housing prices. Interestingly, housing prices alone are not the sole determiner of affordability. If a lot of families have high enough incomes to support themselves, then an expensive housing market in itself doesn't make homeownership impossible. Take California as an example, a state notorious for exorbitant housing prices, where a new home costs $527K but 33% of households can afford it. Compare that to next door Arizona, where a comparable house costs significantly less at $416K and still only 33% of the households can afford it. This suggests that runaway housing prices aren't the only contributor to the affordability crisis. Wages are an equally important factor to consider.

If you are on the market for a new home, or shopping around for a better loan rate, check out our mortgage cost guide today.

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Median U.S. Home Prices and Housing Affordability by State

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The coronavirus pandemic is reshaping the U.S. economy in a lot of different ways, especially the housing market. COVID-19 has sent office workers looking to move away from major cities and into the suburbs for more space, and historically low mortgage interest rates have added further fuel to an already hot market.

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Mobile Operating System Market Share Worldwide

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Mobile Operating System Market Share Worldwide

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Link to Source: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/worldwide

Description: The above visualization depicts the Mobile Operating System share worldwide with the help of line graph. The visualization is for the last 12 months i.e. Feb 2022 - Feb 2023.

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Economic Downturn and Legacy of Bush Policies Drive Record Deficits 

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Economic Downturn and Legacy of Bush Policies Drive Record Deficits 

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This chart shows a breakdown the the economic deficit, however it is very misleading. This chart does not show previous deficits (they are similar) and also clutters the information.

Source: https://www.cbpp.org/research/economic-downturn-and-legacy-of-bush-policies-continue-to-drive-large-deficits

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Source : Graphics Card Power Consumption Tested: Which GPUs Slurp the Most Juice? | Tom's Hardware (tomshardware.com)

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Correlation between Attractiveness and Intelligence ratings across four Ethnicities

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Correlation between Attractiveness and Intelligence ratings across four Ethnicities

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Source: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/25152459211045334

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Source: https://twitter.com/nwsomaha/status/1628204367177461760?s=46&t=7UPV7FX9orsAN5vpI1vtug

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The 200 most popular websites listed in order of category, proximity, success, and popularity on the Tokyo Metro Map.

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We have done it before: the 200 most successful websites pinned down on the Tokyo Metro Map, ordered by category, proximity, success, popularity, and perspective. Now we have done it again-and better. Back by popular demand: here is iA's next Web Trend Map:

Download It! We figured that this would make a nice desktop background image as well. So here are some wallpapers to download and replace that ugly Windows Vista crap or the boring blue Apple background image. We've also included a big A3 version and an OSX screensaver.

What's New?

First of all, the new Trend Map features many more websites than the previous one. While the focus is still on English language sites (because that's where it's at), we have added some Japanese ones (a mystery to most of you gaijin), some German ones (yeah, there are some popular ones) and a Chinese line (the second Internet).

More Consistency: The different trend lines have been renamed, simplified and cleaned up. Now, if you follow the Technology line-you will find tech sites; if you follow the News line-you will find news sites.

More Lines: The original raster (Tokyo metro map) has been substantially modified to fit the needs of an Internet Trend Map.

Less Japanese Jokes: There are less insider jokes about the different stations and more consistency between the connections and the neighborhoods of the different sites. Still, people who know Tokyo will find lots of little hints and sarcastic comments hidden in there.

1. Google has moved from Shibuya, a humming place for young people, to Shinjuku, a suspicious, messy, Yakuza-controlled, but still pretty cool place to hang out (cf. Golden Gai).

2. YouTube has conquered Shibuya.

3. Microsoft has moved to Ikebukuro, if you know what I mean.

4. Yahoo is in Ueno-a nice place, but nothing going on there.

5. Wikipedia is now in Shimbashi, the place for square and hard-headed salarymen-a bit like the Wikipedia watchdogs.

6. The Chinese line runs parallel to the "Sharing line", which starts with the main pirates...

7. Paper info designer Edward Tufte is directly below the Federated Media, right before joining with the interactive information design circle at a 90 degree angle.

8. "You" are in the Emperor's palace, at the center of the network.

Revealing Coincidences

1. The main Japanese sites are all on the Money line. I never noticed before, but most big Japanese sites are financially successful.

2. The northern part of the Main Sites line (the Yamanote line) is a boring, unknown territory (just like in the real Tokyo).

3. Ze Frank ended up close to the German carousel.

4. iA ended up close to the pirates.

5. Adobe moved from Ginza (high class) to Tokyo station (anonymous, lots of money there), alluding to the fact that they continue to move towards the center of gravity without being too loud about it.

6. Skype has conquered a place that doesn't exist.

Insiders Circle and Your Palace: There is a new Insiders circle, with the tech trend scouts, the tech bloggers... and You, occupying the Emperor's palace.

Trend Forecast: Of course, you will notice that we added a weather forecast. This is our six month prognosis for each candidate (no big surprises there).

Web 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5? Last but not least, we have added a Web Generation number (Is it Web 1.0 or Web 2.0? Is it corn or is it a nut?). I don't want to spoil all of the little things in there, but please note that there are some websites that are Web 1.5, some that are 2.5, and some that are 0.5. This is not a mistake. Web 2.5 is what Facebook is up to... Web 0.5 is what Jakob Nielsen is still doing.

The Generation number is not necessarily qualifying, but it's not surprising that websites that do well are usually above 1.0; some of them (like eBay and Wikipedia) were 2.0 long before the term was coined.

More Mistakes: Of course, there are some totally absurd and meaningless coincidences, due to the complexity of the map. There might also be some misspellings and, here and there, you may discover something totally obsolete. Please feel free to comment on these goofs. Also, if you feel that we forgot a (your) major site, put a wrong weather forecast or got the Web Generation number wrong, please tell us.

Less Logos: You might have noticed that we had to take off the inverted Tokyo Metro logo, featured in an early version of the first Trend Map. This is because they asked us to. We respect the decision of the Tokyo Metro Corporation, but we still believe that it wasn't a smart move for them.

The map has been downloaded 10,000 times and has been featured in traditional and online media all around the world. For a couple of weeks, it was one of the cooler tech advertising spots on the net.

Sponsor It!

We are now offering the free space in the lower left corner to sponsors. If you have a company and you want to be featured as a sponsor, feel free to contact us. There are ten spaces available, for US$2,000 each. You can also buy the whole adspace for yourself.

Your sponsorship will be featured in all versions of the map over the next 6 months:
1. Desktop background images.
2. Printable A3-size PDF.
3. Clickable webpage.
4. A big poster that will follow as soon as we have the sponsors.
5. A simple screen saver.

Who gets the space? Basically, it is first come, first served, but the sponsor that wants to buy the whole adspace at once will be able to outbid the small sponsors.

How to Use It

First of all, it's fun to look at. If you're a geek like us, you might just want to download the A3 PDF, print it out and hang it on the wall. Then you can stare at it all day long.

We use the Trend Map as an in-house consulting tool. It has helped us explore, define and explain the Internet strategy and positioning of all of our clients since we first introduced it in January. Each website on the map stands as a (more or less) successful paradigm for an interactive brand, design or business model. In order to position yourself, you need to know your place on this map.

1. Find the possible existing candidates that serve as a paradigm for your client's redesign, repositioning or strategy change.

2. Evaluate each candidate according to technical, brand and business affinity (good: green, average: yellow, bad: red).

3. Explain your evaluation and let your client choose which design, strategy and business paradigm he wants to follow.

And Then?

This week, we'll straighten out a couple of small mistakes. As soon as we get some sponsors, we'll print a couple of posters. In the next big release (December), we are planning to add more international sites. We are currently working on the Japanese, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Swiss and German lines.

UPDATE: Microsoft was interested in the sponsorship, but in the end it was probably too long a long shot, what with the prognosis we gave them.

UPDATE2: The web is going crazy for our map: Wired, Techcrunch, Mashable, Valleywag, Boingboing ... They all love it. We hit 100k page views with the Trend Map today.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We have done it before: the 200 most successful websites pinned down on the Tokyo Metro Map, ordered by category, proximity, success, popularity, and perspective. Now we have done it again-and better. Back by popular demand: here is iA's next Web Trend Map: Download It!

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Ranked: America’s 20 Biggest Tech Layoffs Since 2020

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Ranked: America’s 20 Biggest Tech Layoffs Since 2020

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source: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/americas-20-biggest-tech-layoffs-since-2020/

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https://www.titlemax.com/discovery-center/money-finance/companies-disney-owns-worldwide/

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TitleMax | Get your title back with TitleMax®

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Who owns ESPN? Who owns ABC? Does Disney own Marvel, Lucasfilm, and Pixar? The answer is yes, and more - a lot more. We've made a map of the companies owned by Disney along with the wide swath of departments and Walt Disney Company subsidiaries. Massive corporations may be too big to grasp sometimes, but this huge list of assets of the Walt Disney Corporation can help media consumers untangle the great network of the mouse.

A Map of Disney's Worldwide Assets infographic

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The Companies Disney Owns Transcript

A Map of the Walt Disney Company's Worldwide Assets

Company, Logo, Profits, [Industry]

Nested Company 1 [Industry]

Nested Company 2 [Industry]

Nested Company 3 [Industry]

Nested Company 4 [Industry]

El Capitan Theatre [Theater]

El Capitan Entertainment Centre [Theater]

Disney Store Europe, [Consumer Goods]

Disney Store Japan, [Consumer Goods]

Disney Shopping Inc., [Consumer Goods]

Social Media and Micro Content, [Misc.]

Disney Co/Op Custom Content, [Misc.]

Disney Libri, [Publishing]

Disney Libros, [Publishing]

Disney Book Group (Disney Book Publishing Inc.), [Publishing]

Disney Hyperion, [Publishing]

Disney Jump at the Sun, [Publishing]

Disney Press, [Publishing]

Disney Editions, [Publishing]

Marvel Press, [Publishing]

ESPN Books, [Publishing]

Digital Publishing - Disney Book Apps, [Publishing]

Disney Learning, [Publishing]

Disney Educational Productions, [Publishing]

Disney English, [Publishing]

Disney Imagicademy, [Publishing]

CrossGen, [Publishing]

Disney California Adventure, [Property and Parks]

Downtown Disney, [Property and Parks]

Disneyland Hotel, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Paradise Pier Hotel, [Property and Parks]

Inspiration Lake, [Property and Parks]

Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Hollywood Hotel, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Explorer Lodge, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Vero Beach Resort, [Property and Parks]

Disney's Hilton Head Island Resort, [Property and Parks]

Palm Financial Services Inc., [Finance]

Lincoln Square Productions, [Television]

Crime & Investigation Network, [Television]

FYI, [Television]

A+E Network UK, [Television]

A+E Network Asia, [Television]

A+E Networks India, [Television]

History TV18, [Television]

FYI TV18, [Television]

A+E Networks Germany, [Television]

A+E Networks Italy, [Television]

Military History, [Television]

History en Espanol, [Television]

H2, [Television]

Lifetime Movies, [Television/Film]

Lifetime Real Women, [Television]

Lifetime Movie Club, [Television/Film]

Lifetime Radio for Women, [Music/Radio]

Lifetime Press [Publishing]

Lifetime Digital [Misc.]

Greengrass Productions, [Television]

Keep Calm and Carry On Productions, [Television]

Victor Television Productions, [Television]

ABC/Kane Productions, [Television]

Valleycrest Productions Ltd., [Television]

ABC Media Productions, [Television]

DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, [Television]

RDS Info [Television]

Animal Planet Canada [Television]

Discovery Science Canada [Television]

Discovery Velocity [Television]

ESPN Classic Canada [Television]

Réseau des sports (RDS) [Television]

RDS2 [Television]

TSN1 [Television]

TSN2 [Television]

TSN3 [Television]

TSN4 [Television]

TSN5 [Television]

RTL II HD Channel, Germany [Television]

Tele 5 HD Germany [Television]

Tele 5 Austria [Television]

Disney Music Group [Music/Radio]

Disney Character Voice International [Film]

Disney Theatrical Group [Theater]

Disney Junior [Television]

Disney XD [Television]

Media Distribution [Television]

Disney Mobile [Misc.]

Disney Interactive Studios [Misc.]

Disney Vacation Club Japan

IG Interactive Entertainment Ltd. [Misc.]

UTV Global Broadcasting Ltd. [Misc.]

UTV TV Content Ltd. [Misc.]

UTV Games Ltd. [Gaming]

First Future Agri & Developers Ltd. [Misc.]

UTV Motion Pictures PLC [Film]

UTV Toons

UTV New Media Ltd. [Misc.]

UTV Indiagames [Gaming]

UTV Ignition Entertainment Ltd. [Gaming]

True Games Interactive [Gaming]

Genx Entertainment Ltd. [Television]

UTV Entertainment Television Ltd. [Television]

UTV Tele-Talkies Ltd. [Misc.]

RB Entertainment Ltd. [Misc.]

Vikatan UTV Content Ltd. [Misc.]

Screenshot Television Ltd. [Television]

Disney Channel Spain [Television]

Intereconomiá TV [Television]

Disney Channel Spanish +1 [Television]

Marvel

Company, Logo, Profits, [Industry]

Nested Company 1 [Industry]

Nested Company 2 [Industry]

Industry

SH DTV Partners, [Television]

Squad Productions LLC (Delaware), [Television]

Green Guy Toons LLC (Delaware), [Television]

MVL Development LLC. (Delaware) [Misc.] [Television/Film]

Marvel Press [Publishing]

Marvel Custom Solutions [Publishing]

21st Century Fox*

Company, Logo, Profits, [Industry]

Nested Company 1 [Industry]

Nested Company 2 [Industry]

Industry

Fox Entertainment Group [Film/Television]

20 th Century Fox [Film]

20 th Century Fox Home Entertainment [Film]

Fox 21 Television Studios [Television]

20 th Century Fox Television [Television]

20 th Television [Television]

Lincolnwood Drive Inc. [Television]

NGC Studios [Television/Film]

20 th Century Fox Animation [Films]

Fox Searchlight Pictures [Films]

Searchlight Television [Television]

Zero Day Fox [Misc.]

Fox 2000 Pictures [Film]

Fox Digital Entertainment [Misc.]

Blue Sky Studios [Film]

Fox Star Studios (India) [Film]

Fox Studios Australia [Film]

New Regency Productions [Film]

Regency Television [Television]

BabyFirst [Television]

FXX [Television]

FXM [Television]

Fox Crime [Television]

FX Productions [Television]

Fox Life [Television]

BabyTV [Television]

Fox Digital Media [Television]

National Geographic Channels [Television]

National Geographic Channel (US) [Television]

National Geographic Channel (International) [Television]

Nat Geo Wild [Television]

Nat Geo Kids [Television]

Detroit [Television]

Florida/Sun [Television]

Midwest [Television]

North [Television]

Ohio [Television]

South [Television]

Southwest [Television]

West/Prime Ticket [Television]

Wisconsin [Television]

YES Network [Television]

Fox Soccer Plus [Television]

Tiger Aspect Productions

Kudos Film and Television

Lovely Day

Princess Productions

What companies does Disney own?

Our map of companies owned by Disney is huge! It's easy to get lost in the weeds. So here's a much simpler list of companies Disney owns that aren't as obvious (or don't sport "Disney" in the name):

ABC

ESPN (80% stake)

Touchstone Pictures

Marvel

Lucasfilm

A&E (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)

The History Channel (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)

Lifetime (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)

Pixar

Hollywood Records

Vice Media (10% stake)

Core Publishing

Besides these, there are also the more obvious companies: Disney television channels, Disney stores, Disney radio stations, and Disney parks (including Walt Disney World Resort, Disneyland Resort, Disneyland Paris, Disney Cruise Line, and a host of other vacation-related properties). Their parks and properties tend to be the corporation's biggest cash cows.

So just how many companies does Disney own? There are hundreds of individual companies under the umbrella of the Walt Disney Company, but what's interesting and important is that the corporation has a hand in many other companies besides ones in which they have sole ownership.

What does Disney own as far as recognizable brands and film franchises?

Disney-owned companies have characters and brands that are spread throughout mass media. Here's just a sampling of a few of them:

Star Wars

The Muppets

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (but not the X-Men - yet!)

Disney Princesses/Princes (such as characters from Cinderella, Mulan, Frozen, Aladdin, and The Lion King)

The Chronicles of Narnia Franchise

The Pirates of the Caribbean Franchise

Pixar Films (such as Toy Story, The Incredibles, and Cars)

The Winnie the Pooh Franchise

The Indiana Jones Franchise

Grey's Anatomy (and other popular ABC shows)

What companies does Disney own that we've never heard of?

Fold back the plastic layer of pleasantly drawn faces and great films, and you'll find deeper layers, deeper cogs that hint at how the entire company ticks. Disney subsidiaries tend to fold oddly into each other, so here's some that could fly under the radar:

Maker Studios: It's a production company for popular YouTube channels that has since been folded into other areas of the company after a troubled few years.

Steamboat Ventures: It's a venture capital company that invests in some of the Web's top startups. For instance, the popular GoPro, Photobucket, and a host of Chinese social media and gaming companies have relationships with Disney through Steamboat Ventures.

They also own dozens of miscellaneous property companies from Aulani to Port Canaveral, Florida. Many of these are leftover companies from when Walt had to hide his investments through other company names to buy land for Walt Disney World.

International media networks like ATV, RTL 2, RDS, Tele 5, and Kividoo aren't heard about here but are a big deal abroad.

Earth Star Inc. is the company for private jets to cart Disney executives around! There's also a management company called the Synergy Group.

What media companies does Disney not own?

Does Disney own Universal Studios? No, thankfully not. Universal Studios is, in fact, a longtime enemy and competitor of the mouse. Universal Pictures predated Disney and was founded way back in 1912. In fact, the Universal rights battle with Walt Disney, the man himself, over Oswald the Lucky Rabbit is part of what spawned the creation of Mickey Mouse in the first place.

Is Dreamworks owned by Disney? No. Both Universal Studios and Dreamworks are owned by the mega media conglomerate NBCUniversal, which in turn is owned by Comcast. They own everything from NBC to Telemundo to Syfy.

One of the other companies that own everything is Time Warner Inc., which owns HBO, Warner Bros., the CW, DC Comics, and AOL among other properties. It's important to remember that Disney isn't the only huge media conglomerate around!

Also, the popular anime house Studio Ghibli is only distributed by Disney; it's not owned by it.

What about the Disney-Fox merger?

The Disney-Fox deal, expected to close in the summer of 2019, complicates things a great deal. While a lot of geeks are excited about the creative freedom that comes with the merger regarding Marvel copyrights, and film fans are nerding out about potential reboots of popular franchises like Alien, the Fox merger is also a little bit scary. When Disney buys Fox, there's a great risk of potential media monopolies. Popular Disney assets like ESPN would be owned by the same company that owns its major competitor, Fox Sports. ABC and Fox News would also compete and be owned by the same company. Some aspects of Fox will be split off into their own company, now nicknamed " Diet Fox." Even so, this would really increase the things Disney owns in our pop culture: shows like The Simpsons, American Horror Story, American Idol, and Family Guy, films like Alien, Home Alone, Avatar, Deadpool, and Independence Day, and massively important media brands like National Geographic and Hulu.

The answer to the question, "What companies are owned by Disney?" is going to change drastically in the next few years as more media corporations gobble each other up. Will we end up with three huge media companies, or two, or one? Will we have one mega-conglomerate of everything creative being controlled by Disney? Will the owners still remember that it all began with a mouse?

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Every Company Disney Owns: A Map of Disney's Worldwide Assets | TitleMax

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An Infographic Map of Disney's Worldwide Assets at TitleMax Discovery Center

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World population vis https://www.visualcapitalist.com/visualized-the-worlds-population-at-8-billion/

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Development of Banana Exports from 1994 to 2005

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Development of Banana Exports from 1994 to 2005

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https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%BChlschifffahrt