Another thing to worry about. We can’t even seem to wean ourselves off of petroleum….doubtful we will invest the effort to efficiently recycle these until it’s too late.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
Another thing to worry about. We can’t even seem to wean ourselves off of petroleum….doubtful we will invest the effort to efficiently recycle these until it’s too late.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
A playful, but very clear, explanation of the importance of chaning asset mix over time.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
There’s a line (not that fine) between too much and too little info in an infographic. This one was clearly led by the designer, who typically dislike words. While it is nice and clean, does it really tell us anything interesting about what the buzz was at CES?
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
Obviously, a law firm infographic with an agenda. While I left the industry a while ago, there are some pretty clear inaccuracies:
1) State Farm has 2X the US auto insurance market share of Allstate
2) Allstate’s gross profit in 2011 was about $9BB (essentially flat with 2010 and 2009), with net income around $800MM. NOT $31.5BB
2) Insurance agents actually like to get their customers the highest payout possible. That’s why insurers leave that job to Adjusters, not agents.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
Turns out Politicians and Marketers agree on the usefulness of the word “New” when selling something.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
If Chrome is so much better, why does Firefox have such a larger share? My guess is that Firefox is grounded in privacy, while people are (rightfully) wary of sharing even more info with Google.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
Some amazing statistics. If one handset per person, that would mean 93% of all adults and children in the US has one. That raises some concerns for current wireless shareholders, I would imagine.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013
The London tube map is an iconic format used by many infographic designers.
Posted by Philip Emmanuele, January 2013