Throbber
  • explore
    • visualizations
    • data sets
    • comments
    • topic hubs
  • participate
    • create visualization
    • upload data set
    • create topic hub
  • learn more
    • quick start
    • visualization types
    • data format & style
    • about Many Eyes
    • FAQ
    • blog
  • contact Us
    • contact
    • report a bug
  • legal
    • terms of use
Popular Dataset Tags
2007 2008 bible blog books census crime education eharmony election energy food global health inauguration internet ireland literature lyrics movies music network obama people politics population president religion research social speech state states statistics supply-chain survey text us web world
See More »

Visualizations : Price levels across the EEC in early 80's : No idea on Italy, but another...

Creator: Frank van Ham
Tags:

Dataset Data file: 4.2.1. Table 3. Indices of price levels, OECD = 100, 1970-2005 Data source: OECD Factbook 2007 Not_rated_big This data set
has not yet been rated
Full_image Share_this
Share_this

Live Visualization - to embed this visualization on your site, simply copy & paste:

Live_small Live_big

Static image - to embed an image of this visualization on your site, simply copy & paste:

Email link to visualization

Watch_this_disabled Add_to_topic_hub_disabled Rate_this_disabled

Not_rated_big This visualization
has not yet been rated

Gray_megaphone_small Part of these topic hubs

  • OECD Factbook 2007

Gray_binoculars_small Being watched by

Comments (4)

 
Frank van Ham saved this snapshot
Posted Wednesday June 20 2007, 03:57 PM
see view for this comment
 
Frank van Ham says:

Why is Italy such an outlier here? All of these countries were in the EEC (one of the ancestors of the EU) but Italy’s price levels did not marketly increase in the early 80’s.

Posted Wednesday June 20 2007, 03:58 PM
see view for this comment
currently showing
 
Anonymous says:

No idea on Italy, but another question (basic econ might answer this):

I understand why proximate countries have similar curves, borders are porous to prices. But why do the US and EU15 have such a clear inverse relationship? They seem to be a mirror of each other!

Posted Tuesday June 24 2008, 06:01 AM
see view for this comment
 
Anonymous says:

If you compare the Benelux countries + France & Germany on one hand and Ireland+UK+Italy(+Spain?) on the other, Italy doesn’t seem so out of step, just in step with a different group.

Italy was facing the Years of Lead in the 1970s? Political strife continued into the next decade.

Maybe the US recession in the mid-80s sent a global price shock out that served to align the cycles of other world economies?

Posted Tuesday June 24 2008, 06:23 AM
see view for this comment

Post a comment as Anonymous

include snapshot of visualization?
Snapshot_included
Using Textile...

Please verify that you are human

simple_captcha.jpg
(type the code from the image)

Loader